1932-06-23; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S      :
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 49 YEARS
THE    SALINE
VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW   COUNTRY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1632
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
NUMBER 36
P
Goi
?
oing^dway;
GOOD
LUCK
Remember!
Travel Cheeks
Are the SAFEST for you/
Get them at this bank.
i *«lliutu.lliuiiiimnniim|lln
Be one of our customers
fi^iiBiriiiiniiniiiiiiHtiii'iiimniR jjjjj^^^uj^jjpjjgj
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Second Showing Of
Free Street Movies
i Will Be Presented Wednesday, June
I 9; Second Episode of Son
! of Tarzan.
Michigan Crops Are
Above The Average
Some Local Danf.ige Done by Heavy
Bains in May} Fruit Prospects
Not So Flattering.
Rotary Club-Plans
For Coming Year
H
The Federal Revenue Act of 1932
imposes on the maker a tax of two
cents upon aU checks, drafts or orders for the. payment of money presented on or after June 21,1932.
In compliance with the law, the
undersigned banks will charge such
tax against customers' accounts at
the rate of two cents for each taxable item presented on or after
June 21, 1932.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANE.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK.
'1
HAY   TOOLS
New idea Spreaders, Side Delivery Rakes
Oliver and Ohio Mowers
Oliver and Ohio Repair Parts
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Fitch Sales Corporation
.PHONE  15—SALTNE,I,MICHIGAN"
j     By the time this paper reaches its
! readers, most of them will^have seen
. the  first  show and will   know how
; they liked the choice of a serial and
film feature.    The   committee   hope
'that they will Hear frojjafjpeople wno
'j like  tKe"films,'-also from?those who
do not like the type of show whicn
has  been  selected.    In  general,   tne
•films   are   selected   only two weeKj
ahead, so if people do not like tns
shows and will notify any member or
the committee or any merchant,  an
effort will be made to bring- shows
here   which   wilil   please  a  greater
number.
i     On June 29, the second episode or
Son of Tarzan will be shown, carry-
; ing Lord Greystoke's son farther in
•his  adventures   in   the   jungle witn
! wild beasts and wilder men.    "While,
! ofi coutse, this   film   is one of   the
' rankest of, impossibilities, it has won
'_ many readers as a novel, and many
i admirers 'as a silent film.
j     The feature this week will be raa-
j ically different from the first feature
picture.    In the picture Braveheart,
.Bod LaRoque,  gives  a glowing po:-
! trayal of a young- Indian as a hunter,
' as a college football player, a. successful    lawyer,   the   savior   of   his
; tribe, and later, the hero who defeats
his Indian rival in a terrific hand-to-
hand.'   fight.   ,, The    football    game,
which Braveheart wins almost single-
handed; is one of the best ever done
in pictures.    Five reels of thrills of
' all sorts, with the hero winning in
i the end as usual.   Be sure to see it.
j     While ebt plans as outlined by the
" community   service    committee    are
not yet officially adopted by the club,
it may be of interest to the general
! public to know what the committee
' recommended   for  next   year's pro-
- gram at the last meeting.
!     The committeeman who presented
j the  report   spoke  briefly  concerning
• the  need for unity in public  senti-
' ment, in public action, and in private
' speaking, pointing his talk with an
actual illustration of two rival cities
in   a   neighboring   county,   one   or
which'   h'as   a   fine—bunch ,of   pull-
together business men, the other one "
of   those all-too-common factioaally
' governed towns.   The first town has '
, made an  excellent record in  almost '
' every line during the last year, thr;
other has both its_ banks closed and
no prospect of reopening them in the
near future;-further instances might
be' multiplied  almost  at  will,   since
i their proximity to .each other makeb
everything done in: one   town very
' quickly known in the other.       '
j     Following, this, he asked the club
to widen the field of their proposed
, Rotary picnic, July 28, and endeavor }
to make it a Saline picnic with business places closed, sports, ball games,
"races, eats, picture show, all free to
the pubic of Saline and surrounding
. territory.    To   all   appearances,   the
idea made a hit.    Be also reminded
! the club that they started a swim-
' ming pool last summer,- and  asked
I that it be taken up again from a lit-'
i tie different angle   this   year.    This_
! met with universal approval  and  a
' committee   investigated*, immediately
' after the luncheon, planning for a re-
j newal of the swimming-pool idea.
j     The   third   idea   presented was  a '
| sanction of .the "bee'' idea   for the
j completion   of - the  grading  of   the
school yard   and   seeding   the satoie.
I This also   provoked some   favorable
j comment. ,
| To recapitulate, the whole idea is to
'■ do as much with true community
' spirit this summer as possible with
as small an outlay of- money as pos->
r sible. •.'"■'-
*UM)TTT0N4T. LOCAL
'All Michigan crops reported on
June 1 were above average condition,
according to reports received from'
correspondents of "the Michigan Cooperative Crop Reporting Service.
Wheat and rye were practically all in
head throughout southern and central Michigan at the time of report,
stands were mostly good, and growth
was i generally heavy.; ; Some?- local
damage was caused by fields being
flooded by heavy rains in May. Oats
and barley were making good growth
although some fields were yellowed
by cold and wet weather. Corn, bean
and potato planting made good progress in the beginning but rainh stopped the work and, have greatly retarded its complelion. Some of the
early plantings had to be reseeded.
Hay and pastures made a marked recovery from, the low condition at the
beginning of May. Fruit prospects
remain fairly gopd, although considerable damage from freezing weather
occurred around' the 1st of May.
Sour cherries "were seriously injured
in southwestern counties, and to a
lesser extent in the central . and
northern portions of the west Michigan fruit belt.
While the winter wheat crop-of the
United States is estimated at only
410,669,000 bushels as compared
with 787,465,000 jjushels harvested in
1931, the condition in the northern
states east of the Mississippi river is
fairly -gooi and*Michigan is expected
to show a producton of 14,511,000
bushels. The condition in the hard
winter wheat belt west of the Missis-
sipi showed a further decline during
May. In addition? to a heavy acreage
abandonment, Hessian fly and various diseases arefmaking serious inroads on the remaining stand. The
average condition for" the entire
country is 64.7 per cent as compared
with 84,3 last yfear. The Michigan
condition is the same as one year
ago, 90 per cent.
The condition of other Michigan
crops is as follows:, Oats, 83 per
cent; barley, 83; rye, 86; and hay, 82
per cent. All of'these are from one
to three poihts: above the ten-year
average.- Pasttu>%s were reported at
87 per cent as coinpared with 65 per
cent one month ago, 76 per cent one
year ago, and 83J? per' cent the ten-
year average.     - ;'
Apples were reported a,t 62 per
cent of normal. This is 21 points below last year's ,^*%idition on the cor-
respondiril^date^rid'SriinevpQints under the ten-year average,"" The prospective decrease from last- year appears to be chiefly- in winter lVarie-
ties. The Baldwin, a leading variety,
set very poorly. The condition of the
United States apple, crop is 58.5 per
cent as compared with 75.7 on June
1 last year.
The peach crop of- the' United
States also is much below that of
last-year, the condition being reported as 51.7 per cent as compared with
78.6 per cent -in 1931. The crop is
estimated at 48,927,000 bushels,
whereas last year the production -
amounted to 77,743,000 bushels. Ths
crop was heavily damaged by spring
freezes in the southern states and it
is probable that northern t marrkets
will,receive a much smaller supply
from that source than usual. This
should afford Michigan growers a
better outlet than in other recent
years.
The condition of Michigan cherries
was reported at 66 per cent of normal, ranging from about 80 per cent
in the Grand Traverse- region down
to 40 per cent in the extreme southwestern, counties where freezing
weather occurred on several days
around the blooming period: The
condition .of 76 per cent as compared
with 60 per cent last year on* the
same date.
i
i
I . "        ■	
| Outline of Progressive Program Dis-
j        cussed last Thursday; Bees
! Will Be Held Soon.
1 Probably not every person is aware
' of the desire implanted in the bosom
\ Of -every young American to _ "Go
; s.wimmin' " on a hot summer day,
I but most of -us have been made awar-
I of%it in the past.
| Last summer a grojap.-atTmen^riea
: to accommodate this desife**byr?pi\,-""
j viding a place in our own munici..
| tourist park. A bee was arranged, a.
| dam was partially taken care of ana
a good-sized pool was arranged under
the big elm at ..the south end o; xli<-
camp. Literally hundreds of youngsters made use of the pool during its
brief life-for, .alas, the amateur dam
builders didn't succeed in. holding
back the impounded waters of tn.
Saline river very long. However, it
held long enough tovmake certain
that the youngsters would use it if it
was properly constructed, so this
year, the work is being divided up a
bit, 'and another attempt''will again
be made to provide a permanent dam
which shall make possible a, goou-
sized lagoon, which in turn will enhance the scenery at the park as wen
as making possible a bathing place
and a skating pond in winter.
\To that end, the Boy Scouts will
head a group of youngsters who win
attempt next Friday afternoon to
clean up the bed of the river by pull-
ing.^out all the old logs, sticks, stones,
broken glass, tin cans, etc., which ate
now so plentiful in the river. All
boys who are not scouts are invitea
to meet at the park Friday, at 1:30
p. m., to bring a picnic supper, as
well as a bathing suit or old clothes
to wear in the water, and a garden
rake if possible. Two or three hours
will be spent in cleaning up the river
bottom, sports and races will take
up another hour, and supper will d
called at 5:45 sharp. The scouts will
each have at least one article to be
cooked over their camp or cooking
fire'. If 'other boys wish to participate in this, they are urged to confer
with one of the senior scouts, in order
that they may have proper articles
ready. Scouts will assist them it
i necessary in getting "their "grub"
i cooked.
I At a little later date, a dozen mem
(Will place the timber foundations for
i the dam, probably early next weeK,
i then a bee will be set and an ear.ne~'
j: effort made to cover the whole struc-
I ture with .sufficient earth1 to, hold it
; all winter. Heavy timbers and
i boards from old buildings are, needed
1 to build a wooden spillway and if
I anyone has such materials, the, writer
i hopes that they will call this office or
j Supt. Kalder of the schools pr.M..."
! Alber,  the genial traffic* officer  ana
Allmendinger-Muir
Wedding Wednesday
Ceremony  Performed*at the  Salem
Church in Francisco; Will
Live in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and iMrs. Edward J. Muir announce the marriage of their daugn-
ter, Louise Belle, to Vernon Allmen-
dinger of Ann Arbor.
The ceremony took place at 9
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Francisco, Salem Methodist church
and was solemnized by Rev. Henry
Lenz in the presence of the immediate families.
■Ehe sbrlde' was beautifully gownea'
in -white satin and' net and carried a
bouquet of white and pink roses ana
delphinium. She -was given away m
marriage by her father.
Following the ceremony a wedding
lunch was served at the Allmending-
er summer home at Crook'ed lake.
The table was very dainty in its decorations of pink and white and the
color scheme was carried out in full
throughout the home.
The happy couple left under h
shower of rice and good wishes foi
their home in Ann Arbor.
Palmyra Won Game
Sunday Afternoon
Independents   Will   Take   Them
Here This Week End On a
Good Field.
On
scoutmaster,    preferably before' Fri
day noon.
j    In   the existing depression, it be
hooves us to make sure that piir
I children are provided with clean and
■ wholesome amusement at as low . a
r cost as possible.   The writer is at a
loss to understand how anyone, can
better use their time and 'efforts than
I to do this, and he sees no better open-
i ing for young America's  excess en-
| ergy than to go swimming.   It is a
! thing which no child should attain X!
manhood or -womanhood without pos
sessing* and children can get this art
! without costing them anything at all
in the way of money to themselves or
.their" parents. A little effort here and
; the same in completing the grading
■ of the school playground so that the
j apparatus may be set up, and manv
I a tiresome hour is taken up for hun
: dreds of children, and, likewise, for
their tired mothers. Bow„ about it
. citizens of Saline? Are you with us
i "r agin' us ?
Paul Wiedman of Plymouth was a
\
! guest at the meeting. x
•T
Free! Free! Free!
. — AT =-
Chris. Volz White Star Service Station
The Handiest Cigar Lighter Made, Worth $1.00
Purchasing $10.00 worth of Gasoline and Oils entitles
you to one of these cigarette lighters. This offer is
made to get you better acquainted with our products
and service. For\£ull details drop in at our station
and we shall be pleased to explain this offer on this
wonderfuLlighter.:. \   -Z-'- Z ' ■ ,w ~-     «.£-
FIVE POINT PLACE.     ,;.. SALINE
Mrs.    Georgfe    Cook is visiting at
Jackson for a few days.
j     Bliss'Curtiss is home from Hills-
1 dale college for the summer    vaca-
' tion.
Mrs. Maude Rankin spout the week
end  in Detroit with Mr.  and    Mrs.
i William Gallier.     .
j    Miss Mary Ellen Waffle of Royal
I Oak spent the week end at the home
' of Miss Julia Gordan.
1     Sam Mummery, formerly of Saline,
! graduated from  Ann . Arbor    High
! school" Friday morning.
I    Miss Hazel Fuoss entertained Misses Dorothy  arid Frances    Dahn    of
Sturgis over the week end.
j     Mrs. Emma   Sanford   of  Ypsilanti
| spent last Thursdav night with Mr.
I and Mrs. George W. Barr.
j     Mr. and Mrs. Robert    Culver    of
• Brighton visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ash Sunday afternoon. ^
!     The Heininger families were    en-
j tertained at the home of Mr.    and
I Mrs. Oscar Hochrein Sunday.
' " Misses Ruth Aprili, Clara Schroen
and  Sylvia  Gross are    home    from
i Lansing for the summer vacation.
I     Miss Maree Burkhart attended the
! graduation exercises of the University, of Michigan Monday morning.
j   jMr.   and  Mrs.  B.  Pennington 'ani
! grandchildren,    Doris    and Jack, of
Macon visited Saline relatives  Sunday.
Mrs. O. C. Wheeler and Margie Hilsinger spent Thursday and Friday in
. Royal Oak with Mr." and Mrs. Frea
R..-Gross.
|    Mr.  and Mrs. Ge'orge'^.Barr    and
<jcMrs. G.' L. Pareqns jnotored.to Grand
Rapids-TuesSay "morning where they
| will visit' an "old family friend, BiH-
nnsr'Randall, a" Civil war-veteran at
the Soldiers' Home.
Corn Club Boys Held
Meeting Monday Night
County   Agent   Oiler   Demonstrated
Judging Grain; Wheat Will Be
Taken Up at Next Session.
Willing Workers Meeting
The Corn club boys and their sponsors held an interesting and instructive meeting Monday evening at the
home of Harlow Riggs, southwest ot
Saline.
At the business session, presided'
over by President Ira Hauk, it was,
decided to make the dues 5 cents per
meeting. Secretary Warren FinK-
beiner read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were acceptea
as read.
County Agent H. S. Osier was pres
corn, demonstrated to those assem-
com, demonstrated to thise assembled the cardinal points in judging—:
breeding, adaptation and condition.
At the next meeting, which will he
held at the home of -Glenn We"b°-.
west of Saline on the Bridegwate1"
road, instruction will also include the
judging of wheat, as well as more
drilling on corn. It is up to Awin
Burkhardt and Walter Cook, of r
Rotary club, to furnish the progrr-
A number of songs were sung and
the Gilmore boys played a couple or
selections on violin and. banjo, after
which light refreshments were served.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
i Minnie Boyd June 16, with thirty in
j attendance.   Mrs. Ruth Hanson, vice
j president, called the meeting to order
j and one verse of America was* sung.
Scripture  reading  consisted   of  portions  Of the 53rd  and 54th Psalms
and the Lord's prayer.
•     During the business session it was
, decided  to   hold   our  annual   picnic
' July 21 in the same idylic spot whei'd
! we met two years ago, as,Miss Fannie Friis. has kindly tendered us the
use of it.        . ;
j ;Roll call was "Our Flag.1' Th-
| meeting was turned over to the pro-
' gram committee, and the following
i numbers were enjoyed:
| Piano and "violin duet-*—Mrs. C. F.
'Fitzgerald and daughter, Miss Irene.
! Miss Maurine Ewing gave two hu-
: morous Recitations that were very
'* amusing and well rendered.
I . A History'of the Flag --Mrs. Corai
j Walters."   _
j     "Flag Day," a poem by Edgar A.
Guest—Mrs. Ila Luckhardt.
"Old  Glory,"  a  poem—Miss   Julia
Gordon.
j After "Mazpah" the club adjourned
" to meet on the picnic grounds July^.
i 21. A fine supper v,as served by the
, hostess. s-
NOTICE.
The St. Paul's Young People's
League will give an ice .cream social
tonight at The home of-Gottlieb Girbach.- Ice cream and cake, 10c; hot
dogs and Qpffee>;-5<vand there'-will^be
other" attractions. -Eveiybody is wel-"
come.r"" ~
UNIQUE FUN.FEATURE
A unique fun feature is.being pve-
fented   by   the -Methodist   Epworth
League in the -form of a World Tour
; of France, India, China, Holland and
" other  lands   for a^ver-jr small ^m.
Travelers  are   to -asse**Swe. (it^jthe-.
church house depoF^ridajf. _cve"nmg£
July 1, at 8 o'clock. "''" J£/
India, will  be represented' at  the.
Woodbridge home, Holland" at Friis',"
China, at Dietiker's. France at 'Spit-
ler's and Spain st Clark's.
Saline journeyed to Palmyra Sunday afternoon and gained  some  experience   in   playing on a diamond
"that wasn't a ball field—just' a rougn
spot of ground,   The home boys must
have been used to it, however,  t;
they were victorious in the struggie,
8 to 7.   Following are line-ups:
SALINE
.- AB H  R  E
H. Austin, 2b    5    12    3
G. Austin, c  .5 -J.    2    0
Crittenden, ss   5   3   3   1
Keubler, lb   5   2   0   0
Schmid, cf _„. 5    2   0    0
Gross, 3b  5    3    0o
W. Wedemeyer, rf     5    0    0    0
Hoeft, p-lf  ""."." 10    0    0
Bernard, if  2    10   1
Lambarth, p ....:.  4   0   0   o
42 13*   1 4
PALMYRA
Ehlert, ss   4 2 ' 1 >
Furman, 2b  5 1   1 o
Ehringer, lb    5 2 '3 o.
E. Steich, 3b  5 4    2 -6
Moore, cf       5 10 1
B. Steich, if  s'   2    0 o
Rogers, rf  .-„,;   4, l    o o
Adrian, c — -  3 0   1 p
Frye, p  4 0   0 0
** " 40 13    8   Z
Some idea of the condition of the
Palmyra field may be gleaned fronl-
the knowledge that seven balls were
lost during the contest, fouls .going
off into a wilderness of weeds where
it was impossible to retrieve them.
Just to show there are no hara
feelings, the boys invited Palmyra to
come here for a game Sunday afternoon.
ADDITIONAL IftCAh
Mrs. Bena Burkhart is having her
..   home newly painted. ,
- ^-Herman Alber   and   fainily   spem
11 JEunday at their cottage''at Devil lake.
Bernard Mason of Columbus, O., a
former" Saline boy, called on Mr. ana
Mrs. George W. Barr Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCord and
family and Lucile aid Erwin Schmid
spent Sunday In Detroit at the 'Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alber attended, the Ann Arbor High school
graduation exercises Friday'mcfrning,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Starrett ancr
Mrs. Ray West of Clinton visited at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs.. Merritt
artin Sunday. '        •*-■{.
Mi\ss Martha Visel entertained _ Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Brown of Ann Arboi
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anthony a*
dinner Sunday.
. Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Mrs. C. j.
Young and Margie Anne. Hilsinger
attended the U. of M. commencement
on Monday., Mrs. Young was. a member of the pharmacy graduating
class.
Several from Saline attended the
Washtenaw County Brotherhood Sunday afternoon and evening. It was
held at the Baptist church in Dexter, Mrs. William Pugsley of Toronto, Ontario,. was the speaker in the
afternoon. Rev. Pugsley gave the.
evening address.
THE OBSERyER LINERS
Classified Advertising
arcsTarcai charge. 25 cents
6c per line first insertion, 4c per lin«
each subsequent insertion.
Carhartt overalls 98c -at Parsons'.
^ Men's shirts and shorts 75c suit, at
Parsons'.
WOOL—C. R. Parsons is again in
the market for wool. 36
Late Essex Coach, looks like new,
priced- to sell quickly. Wiedman Auto Co.
Burkhart's Fifth Anniversary Sale.
June." 22 to July 2. Splendid bargains
in^every^ department.
I iFori-Saje—Early Richmond cher-
.ries, ripe now: ■ ■ - C. f D.; 'Finkbeiner,
"Saline phone 142-F2tr
Men's wool shiirts 50c at Parsons'.
Tennis shoes, special value, 50c, at
Parsons'.   -
For Sale—Good refrigerator.    Call
phone 202..       ' 35tf
All sales cash.   No credit.
Mercantile Company.
Saline
Wanted—-Livestock   of * all   kinds,
John Probyn, phone 251.
Tp Rent—Apartment, or furnished
rooms.    Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
1927 Chevrolet Coach. Gooa fiu'sh.
Only ;$20.00t   -Wiedman* Auto Go.: -
To Rent—My house oh West Henry St.   Mrs. Anna Woelper.     28tf
Ford    Tudor    with    1932    license,
$35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale-=--Walnut china cabinet In
very good condition.    Call phone 64.
Don't miss the bargains at Burkhart's Fifth Anniversary Sale, June
22 to July 2.
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $10.00
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
1930 Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
Good as new. Priced to sell quickly-
Wiedman Auto Co;, Saline.
Ready furnished rooms for light
houhekeeping, or room and board.
400 E. Michigan phone 237-F3.    37-
B. P. S. Paint -dropped in price.
Was $3.25 per gallon, now sells at.
$2.75 per gallon.   Edw. J. Muir.
 : -:  -^,.
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale—Residence of Dr. Thomas B. Henderson on West Henry
street.   Inquire of Willis Fowler.
Automobile Insurance. May wo-
quote our low rates on a Citizens''
Mutual policy?    wiedman Auto co.
Use Avicol Tablets tor White Diarrhoea and Cholera arid keep thoae
chicks healthy. Saline Mer-eanti'fi Cb*-
A" complete line of farm implements and. partg. is now ready for
your.inspection at Herman HeiningJ
;er's Garage.   ... ''
.FARMERS, ATTENTION!
*; (fficome* property to exchange for.
farms; also -small houses. Writ Box;
F, Saline.
37
FORDSON TRACTORS
We have seveVal rebuilt trast~rs
priced to -1 sell quickly. Wiedman;
Auto Co., Saline. .. ~.  '  •■
.,. Don't forget to Come to the ice.
"cream social tonight at Gottlieb, Gir-,
bach's, given by the St. Paul's league.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and set-'
vice on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Lost—Black travelirig bag on US-
112 between Saline and four miles
west, Saturday. Finder- please leave
at, or notify this 'office.
Model AA Ford Dump Truck, .completely overhauled. Only $120.09
down payment, balance easy payments. Wiedman Auto, Co., Saline.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The. Shell Gasoline Station is under
new management.    "Prompt Service
and   Courteous   Treatment" ' is   the
mdtto.        ' B. E. "DODGE.
FORD MODEL T COACH
With 1932  License plates,   $35.00.
Balloon tires. -      <
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
I have the agency for (Standard)
Petroleum Coke, which is the highest grade coke on the market today.
A trial order will convince you.
Edw. J. -Muir.
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
Blue Duco, wire wheels, mohair upholstery,- Convenient "-GMAC terriis.
Low down payment.       -
GEO..V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Good ppleiess camping-
tent, 7x9, with screen door and window sewed in bottom. Been set lip
three nights; good as-flew. Wiil sell
cheap. Jacob Smitfi; llg W. McKay
street,*Tjlfone -263,- '        : 36tf
1931 SPECIAL SEDAN
Excellent blue Duco finish. Looks-
like new. Very low mileage. Price
greatly reduced.        '
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CHEVROLET STAKE TRUCl*.
This good Chevrolet truck and body
for only $65.00.. We also have a aump
body that will fit this truck.
GEO. V COOK & SON>
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
. , STUDEBAKER i'SEDAN-''
WHXTS KNIGHT^SEDAjV
.Both thes<££'car5jhaye: nearly new
tires and are "in good mechanical condition.   If _you. need a-geftHrcar*: these"
"may be bought almost at your own
price.." -
* * geo. v: COOK & SONT
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
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