1932-07-21; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S ,
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
SALINE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW. COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1032
NXTMBER.,40'
Wet And Dry Issue
Temporarily Sett
. Questions- Answers
At Rotary Meeting
Annual Schooi Report
Art Arnibruster and Merritt Martin
Engage in Hurling Duel, the
Former Emerging Victor.
; Supt. A. A. Kalder Directed; Politics, Of Receipts and Disbursements of
I Prohibition, Ete:,, Quite Tlior- I the Board of Education of Saline
j oughly Discussed.
i
Districts No. 1, Fractional, for the
Year Ending June 30, 1932.
Michigan  School  Service,
110 chairs-.	
Pousell Flgo^Machine Co.,
supplies .—£._	
Saline iMJercantile Co., glass,
Eberbach"'& Skin Co., laboratory supplies*	
Intercollegiate. Press, records
Miscellaneous' -
343.4S
5.0U j
j
5.39-i
53.00
1.81
20.60
Free Picture Shows,
Last Week And Next
Linda's Wets beat Harmon's Dilys,
in si struggle' for supremacy of: tha
baseball diamond. Friday evening, 8
to 1, in 4% innings. Those ,in the
know claim it would have been a
shut-out if Umpire Austin had lav-
bred the Drys just a little. -'One of
the features of the game was Scots
Jedele's near-catch of a fly. It is said
he was almost sure of it when ne
stumbled over a grasshopper and the
sphere went right through his hands.
The fact that tha game was no1,
closer is 'attributed to Martin having
had: too much supper, which interfered with his usual poise in thfe box.
Another contest is billed for twilight
tomorrow night, when the result ma>
be altogether different.
After these teams have had sufficient practice to warrant it,, a nin-=
will be selected to try out the Independents in a game for "Mud."
A postcard mailed to Mrs. Clara
Speers at Sioux Falls, S. D.; from
Luverne, Minn., 30 miles away, 21
years ago has just been delivered.
!     Rotary Club program last week was ;
j billed as a question and answer pru-
; gram, with Siipt. A. A. Kalder of the
.public schools as director.    His vers- .
ion was not the traditional question
and answer list of factual materials :
-but took the  form of opinion ques-
, tions,    which must be  answered  by
' yes or no.-   Ths questions were all on :
current  topics  of  the  day,  politics,
prohibition,   etc.,.and    the    answers
were as varied as .one would expect,   j
The results were tabulated, but the ,
tabulation'is not available to ye ed-- !
ter for publication.    Suffice it to say I
that   the' gathering is of a strongly '
Republican trend of mind, yet is pro- ;
gressive enough to be not hide-bouna [
in following the leaders of the par*     !
The vote for Hoover over Roosevelv. \
was 12 to 3, if that means anything  .'
: Practically  everyone    believed   .that :
the Eighteenth amendment should be*«
submitted to the people for repeal or !
approval, the vote- on this being 12
: to 3 also-.
! ■ Guests at the. meeting were bub-
ert Cornish of Patterson, N. J. ana
Fred Nissly of Ypsilanti.
READ THE LINER ADS NOW!
Whether you   phone this bank
or call IN PERSON-
Our Policy is-
"Th
e voice with a smile
th
Wi
■//
ins
P-lfiiiiil-Fii
jene
3 CU ___________ ___] c
Be one of our customers
 ■" 'T .i..,,uumnni.ii..j.,i i....i.-i*wbbii. i...i i-.i»,.i pr
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
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—SALINE,  MICHIGAN
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
Staroline Hi- Test Gas
In Your Stoves?
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITE STAR BALANCED ETHYL
Now, White Star 40 Motor Oil, 16c Quart
Chris. Volz
FIVE POINT PLACE
SALINE
The Annual School meeting of Saline Distrit No. 1, fractional, Saline,
was held in the school auditorium
July ii, 1932. Meeting called to ordei
by President Edward Alber at 8
o'clock. Minutes of. last Annuai
meeting, were read and accepted.
The Secretary-Treasurer's report
was read by the Secretary, and is as
follows:
Receipts—General Fund
Cash on hand June 30, 1931 _   971.00
Voted and- one-mill tax.  20,310.09
Delinquent tax :..       528.76
Primary money     5,168.40
Turner Bill :..*       101.62
Tuition ..     ..:.,     5,916.00
Borrowed of Citizens Bank    8,500.00
Laboratory and typing fees      191.50
Rent of auditorium         96.50
Telephone  i.  3.3b
Miscellaneous   .:•......  1.52
A. A. Kalder         13.40
Operetta fund  3.92
Refunds :  5,75
M. B. church, piano rental.... 2.00
Transferred from building
fund  -£}....  9-09
Total receipts Gen'l Fund $41,822.90
,    " library Receipts
Cash on hand June 30, 1931      190.10
Library money .„"..         59.2b
Interest on bond          85.00
Total reciepts Library Fund      334.38
Total receipts in General
and Library Funds  42,157.28-
Disbursements—General Fund
Teachers' salaries  (men)....    6,188.36
Teachers' salaries (women) 13,009.97
Janitor service  .'   1,616.50
Detroit Edison Co., electricity , .-.,:     1,118.02
Saline Water Dept., water!. * 156.80
Saline Mercantile Co. and
E. J. iMuir, coal       788.0s
Saline Telephone Co., rental        56.00
Detroit Security & Trust
Co,/ interest on bonds     7,125.00
Loan to Citizens Bank     8,500.00
Interest on loan to Citizens
Bank      $57.5.0
A. A\ Kalder, expense
account  r      '• 38.82
C. E. Stevens, tuning piano        13.0-j
Royal Typewriter Co.,
typewriter         40.00
Milton Bradley Co., Mdse., .
letters and alphabet         58.20
Gerson-Stewarf Corp.,
floor finish         61.50
Dobscn Evans Co.,  Mdse.
"    and'desk "..' :.:sSLS^SS."  '  33:4a"
Nations School Pub. Co.>
-magazine"       ,    2.0U
West Disinfecting Co., dis--
infectants        16.19
Dibble Color Co., floor
preservative         13.85
Metropolitan Refining Co.,.
one drum Rusticide water
and metal treatment    399.50
George Seeger, brass polish
and paper tablecloth........ S.iu
Mrs. Miller, taking census,
postage and  salary       150.00
Fred  Stierle,. labor	
H. Gross & Sons, Mdse.,
.glass, p'aint, broom, "etc....        35.3"'
Hartman & Lindeman, labor 6.00
Sim. R. Wilson, printing, stationery and catalogues         83.17
Uphaus & Schroen, labor and
material           40.32
A. J. Nystrom, wall maps
•and outlines  '__ 3.71
Bockstanz  Bros.,  window-
brushes and chamois  3.35-
MacFadden & Co., towels
■   and 10 reams mimeo bands      80.3C
O. >D. Morrill, typewriter
ribbons,  repairs and stencils         57.24
George Williams Co., brushes, scrapsr, soap, Mdse        61.41
Webster Pub.  Co.,  enrollment cards  2.19
Fuller Brush Co., brushes....        11.3
O. C. Wheeler, alcohol,
books, chalk, etc         27.30
Arthur Day, labor_.         12.80
Denoyer-Geppert Co., maps        20.64
School  activities, magazine
subscription  1.50
Frarkel iMfg. Co., Mdse  4.00
Keuffel & Essar Co,, drawing paper   5.11
Alpine Ribbon & Carbon C,
Ink, mimeo stencils, etc.;...       33.47
The Scholastic Magazine,
subscription  3.80
Beecher, Peck & Lewis,  *
construction paper         VT.55
Michigan Co., Inc.,. paste,
mimeo band and toilet
supplies        59.67
•Wick's Music Bureau, books        10.05
Will Acton, labor and material  ', - 5.35
Row-Peterson & Co., short
plays  3.50
Citizens Bank,    box rent...... 2.00
Hammond & Stevens, charts       4.54
Acme Chemical Co., acmo-
line .....:  3.67
World Book Co., tests, packet graduation exainatipn
forms ...-...—  3.8S
Ray Davis, removing ashes.. 5.40
E. L. capehart, repairing '
time system —- —..,...- ' 17.70
Earl Fosdick, gas _,...—....     . 22.64
H. A. Holmes; salary and
postage   27.18
Mark Sugden, Mdse -....    , 2.00
F. Burkhart, cheesecloth,
cambric and iMdse  7.99
Union Paper __ Twine Co.,
mimeograph paper  ".     -   8.6C
School Form Pub. Co., recommendation and application
blanks*...:  4-20
Braham Laboratories; reno-
' vator and cleaners  5.75
Dr. Woodbridge, medical examinations for iathletics.;..     ■ 34.50
R. H. Hunt, labor on seats.... 2.00
Laurel Book Co., diplomas..       66.41
$40,776.31
Disbuurseinents—-Library Funo,.
Junior Literary Guild, books     _    %_
and four memberships......      ' 97.5rg>
Hillsdale School Supply Co.,
books ..„;„.„ ......:        21.:
National Geograhic Maga-      "       	
zine '.....^...... .....-„  3.00
Detroit  News;   bc-ok.  1.9b
Lyons & Carnathah, books....        28.y_
McMillan & Co., .books       7.84
D.- C. Heath, ''popksi...„:  5.47
Milton Bradley," books.......... 1;.6j
Hugh Nichols;--/.books  .4-50
Houghton, Mifflin Co., books        1.3_
World Book Co", books..  1.3a
Thomas Gall,»encyclopedia..      135.00
Last week's feature, Annapolis, was
well liked' and the two-raei comedy,
.The Ropin' Fool, showed Will 'Rpgei*
Total disbursements from.
Library Fund
Total disbursements fi'om
General' Fund
$309.73
40,776.31
Total disbursements .,...;... $41,086.04
Total receipts in General
.Fund .......,..=...,........  41,822.90
Total receipts; in Library
Fund ..:......4--» -j-..       334.38
$42,157,28
Total balance on hand June -
30, 1932  ....>. ;..  $1;071.24
KiECAPrrULATION
Balance on hand in General
Fund  ;■::...'. '.......     1,046.59
Balance on hand in Library
Fund   ;■%.. —..        24.65
Total balance ion hand June
30, 1932   $1,071.24
Liberty Bonds; in Library
Endowment Fund  $2,000.00
Estimated Receipts for $1932-3
Primary iMoney  3,500.00
Fees .~~-....<iL        250.00
Tuition'  !:.....-.:     4,500.00
Delinquent tuition:. :..      675.00
Voted tax  ...?- -.... 20,000.00
One mill tax L..S   ■■•■ 1,383.86
Cash on hand :.^.--....     1,071.24
Total estimated receipts.... $31,380.10
Estimated Expenditures
Teachers' salaries 	
15,250.00
1,200.00
Detroit Edison Co., light
..    1,200.0:.-
Fuel    :	
700.00....
Interest on bond	
7,125.00
First bond payment	
2,000.00
75.00
160.00
Commencement   	
100.00
Incidentals   ....:	
2,000.00
Total estimated disburse-
$29,810.00
Local Reels" Making a- Hit; Community Singing to J?e Continued; Any
Old FaTvojites?
Saline Independents
Smothered Ann Arbor
Moved   by Wheeler,   seconded    \
Mirs.   Burkhart, • that   the   report   br
accepted.    Carried. .
The assembly proceeded to the
election of two members on the
Board. The President appointed Mr.
Fred Burkhart and Chauncey Fitzgerald to act as tellers, the oath C
allegiance being administered by Mr.
A. Burkhardt.
The President called for nominations for the election of a'member v.-
S'""ceed Mr. Henne. Mr. Henne was
n-minated to succeed* himself, and
ths electors proceeded to vote by bal
lot Total number votes east. 90. Mr.
Henne received Si, Mrs. Hart 2. Mr.
F. Camburn 3: Carl Smith 3. Georg-
Schmid 1. . Mr.: Henne declared elect
ed.
The President called for nomina
tions for the election of a member v
succeed Mr. Holmes, resulting as fallows: Frank Camburn, Mr. Holmes
Mrs. Hart and iMrs Collins. ~ '
The President  declared  the  nominations closed, and the electors proceeded to vote by ballot.   Total vet
cast 94.
Mr. Camburn received '58. Mr.
Holmes 29, Mrs. Hart 6. Mrs. Collins
1.    Mr. Camburn declared elected.
In' response to a call from the
President for suggestions for the
coming- year, Mrs. Dietiker asked Lo
Have fie old school bell replaced on
the new building. After some discussion the matter was left to the
Board for further consideration.
Moved by Mr. Burkhart, secondc1
by Mrs. Tescher, : that we adjourn.
Carried.
MRS "ANNA MILLER,
Secretary.
J3§at his b=st. Henna's local leel was ai-
;sqja good one, perhaps the most inrei-
jssting feature being the garden paicj
Strthe home Mrs. O. C. Wheeler.
'-Aj.ia.Tge crowd—possibly the largest
■this* season—saw the start cf tr.e
show, but many of the spectators bt-
.came a little alarmed when the cloucia
.began to threaten,rain with the first
"feel-of t5ie feature picture and tneiu
was'a steady exodus for about an
hoar" still leaving a good-sized crovvo.
tr'orsee the hero win his blushing bridE
at-the conclusion . It really looked a&
if J'there might be a rain, but ' the
threatened precipitation failed to precipitate ajid the show was finishea
out-of-doors as it was begun. It may
'hot be amiss to remind the crowa
that the- hig'h school auditorium is
kept seated and ready to open at a
moment's notice if storms really Go
materialize. It will be open before
any of the spectators can get there.
The seats are ready, and a good comfortable one in the dry is assured no
matter how hard it storms. Also, tlie
show will be given on Wednesday
night, storm or no storm. If it cannot be given out-of-doors it will be
given indoors. Remember both statements and don't miss any of the
shows.
Next week's comedies will be- oue
of the inimitable adventures of Felix
the Cat and one of .the popular Gut o_
the Inkwell reels. These are always
popular and bring a big hand fiom
the youngsters as well as from their
elders. ^
The feature will bring Rod Lu
Roque back in the lead of one of his
best pictures, Code of the Sea. He ic=
at his best here and .a good show is
assured.
Don't forget to be here at the te
ginning of the show to taKe part In
the community sing. Last week;*-
sing---the first of the. series—was w:'n
led by-Daniel Hall. Next week s si%
will be led by another—identity no.
disclosed—and we- want it to be better,
than the last, even though that is going tc be a mighty hard job.
If you have any old favorites thai'
you'd like to hear sung by the cr-nva
just telephone or tell Mr. E. F. Henne about it. He is the genius whose
idea it was, and he is the one who
looks after getting the«slidss readi*
to project the words on ther screen
where tlie crowd can get them readily. • There may be some old favorite which you would like to -hea*
a0r.in cy a large crowd. If so, don'i.
be bashful, tell Ed about it.
Maybe, you have,an Idea for th;s_
Wednesday night shows that will b3 <*.
change from the ones we have- bees
having. If so, don't be bashful, aon'l
hide your light under a bushel, but
TROT IT OUT AND TELL PEOPLHr
ABOUT IT. We want the shows
different and better and new idea:.
are a good bit more than welcome.
Lambarth    Pitched    Splendidly    an
Crittenden Hit Home Runs;
Hoeft Again Kight.
The Independents did plenty to Ann
{ Arbor Sunday afternoon, trimming
! the team Ji.t_the county seat by ths
■•top-sided score of 11 to 2.
Lambarth was on the mcund for
eighrfc innings and pitched a very
steady game, striking out 12 of the
opposition. In the sixth G. Crittenden hit one out of the lot for !a dandy
home run.
Hfceft went into the box for the Independents in the ninth, to try oui
his arm, and acquitted' himself in
good shape, with the result Saline
-onte more has two dependable twiners.
The lineups:
SALINE
AB.H   R   E
H. Austin, 2b..::..-.  4   11    1
G.  Ausin,   c...   5    4    3 , 0
N. Wiedmayer, rf        10   0   0
'"--- -- "   -   "   0
0
0
0
0
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
OFFICERS
Popular Saline Girls
Are Brides of July
Keubler-Diiff and   BarivTower   Nuptials Performed During the
Fast Week.
On Saturday afternoon, July It".,
Miss Ora Keubler, daughter of Mr.
and (Mrs. Louie Keubler, and John
Duff of Detroit, were united in marriage at the parsonage of Bethlehem
church, Ann Arbor. Rev. Theodore
B. Schmale performed the ceremony
in the presence of the brides parents.
The bride chose a gown of flesh-
tinted chiffon and with this she worr
a large white felt hat, white glove.?
and slippers.
At six o'clock a dinner was served
at the bride's home to the following
guests: Mir. and Mrs. Homer W. Keubler, Miss Naomi Schaeffer of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs." Clarence
Wurster.
Mr. and Mrs Duff will reside at.
12755 Purdue avenue, Detroit.
At the annual meeting of n*
schools, a large vote was out. Frank
'""""•'.burn was elected to one trusteeship and Edward Henne to the other
for the full" three years' term. After
the meeting was adjourned it was
found that Mr. Gambum being city
treasurer was Incompatible with his
acting on" the Board of Education,
this being the-opinion rendered by
the attorney-general at Lansing. Ac
cordingly, the Boards met at the high
school Monday, July 18, and appointed W. D. Cook to fill the vacancy until next July, when the voters at tbe
'annual meeting will have the power
to elect -for the* remaining two years
of the term.
Also, the Board organized for the
year's business by- .electing the following officers:     .
President—E. E. Henne,
Secretary—Mrs. Anna Miller.
.  Treasurer—-W. D; Cbbkl
Trustees-^Edward Alber and William Austin.
CARD "OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many neighbors and friends for their kindnesses
shown to me during my recent illness.
_. Mrs. -Harold Halsey.   -
Miss Eunice Barr, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Barr and-' Roiiald
Tower, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Charles
Tower, were quietly united in marriage Tuesday* July 12, at 8:00 P- .m.
by Rev. Simbn'Schofield, pastor of tfc-
M. E. church. The ceremony- too"
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, in the presence-of the immediate families . The bride's only atteho-
ant was her sister, Mrs. Helen' Hart.
Wendall Tower acted as best man
After 'a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Tower will make their home in Ann Arbor. -■ ' -«-*■>-
CARD OF THANKS
We desire at this time to show our
gratefulness and ■ appreciation for the
many acts' of kindness that ha;
been bestowed .on us by our many
friends. The church folks and Key,
Schofield "for their encouraging prayers all during my sickenss.
Walter Gross.and" Family.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The general primary election wi-
be held September 13,.1932. All persons not registered, may registe-
from now until September 3, 1932
with .the City Clerk at Uphaus P
Schroen's store. All who b'ave^ registered need not-register again/fas re
registrator! applies bnljrjro' cities .o-
! 5,000 or, over. -.   --
i- * LOTTIE WALLACE
City Clerk.
Gross^  rf ..3 1    1
D.  Crittenden,   ss  4 3    1
Keubler,-ib  5 1    1
G. Crittenden, 3b.  5 2    1
W. Wiedmayer, if.....  1 0 '"O
Bernard,  If   3 -00    0
Lambarth, p  :... 4 3    1    0
40 11 11    1
ABBOTT  GAS
Donegan,  ss  :—.... 3 0    0    2
Gates,   3b     4 11    o
Cleaver, if 4[ 1   00
Ware, lb    4 2    0    0
Boelker,  cf  4 0    0    0
Starke, 2b ..'. ..v3 1"  1    2
Vial,  rf   4 10    0
WhitehursVcf  4 1    0    0
Braun, p :. 3 0   0c
33 7 2 4
Manager Wheeler reports the boys
attaining mid-season form, and that
from now on stronger teams will be
signed for contests. Next week, he
thinks, it will be possible to publish
quite a lengthy list of future games.
Good Attendance At
Corn Club Meeting
Crop is Looking Fine and Boys Still
Enthusiastic; Four Reels of
Local Movies  Shown.
Mm
no ther good meeting of the 4-H
.pC6rn club and their sponsors waa
held Mionday evening at the home oi
Cflenn Weber. The session was opeu-
ed by singing, led by Rotarlan Cook,
who acquitted himself well in the
r'ole.
•-SAfter-irhe regular business" meeting, four reels of local movies were
shown, which, rnaade quite a hit. This
was followed "by com judging, under
the direction of Leader Arthur Lutz,
the boys showing much improvement
in this line. -     —   	
It is planned to have a tour of Rotarians and Corn club boysJhe fore
part of September. The boys Teport
their corn- up now four feet to six an
one-half, and in almost every instance
the crop is looking fine.
At the close light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held the third Monday evening m
August at the home of Charles Hartman, on the Manchester road.
I AROUND THE TOWN   j
A trumpet vine in front of the
Mercantile Company's vacant house,
which became inquisitive, worked.its
way between the window sash into
the inside, and there it is endeavoring
to reach the ceiling.
Some great- enthusiasts, when it
comes to playing croquet, on South
Ann Arbor street. Recently the interest was so intense the players
couldn't bring" themselves to quit
when it became dark, so they placeor
a couple of automobiles where taeii'
Ianips could light up the field aua
settled the matter sometime before
midnight.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
It is in the cattle department
where the ■•Michigan "dirt" farmer
comes into his own at the fair: Not
only do the ruleis encourage his participation in the exhibits, but in the
dairy-section six specal "premiums in
each class have been set aside for hit,
exhibits exclusively. A "dirt farmer"
is considered one who "milks his own
cows" 'and who shows at the current
State Fair not more than fiye heau
that he himself owns. In the Michigan
Beef Producers' - Special section the
animals named grand, champion; reserve champion;-steer standing highest and best club steer in each section will be sold by Gov. WHber M.
Brucker at public auction on'Governor's Day, Wednesday of the fair.
This annual auction has become one
cf the highlights of the State Fair.
\   JV-Mcats. Defeat Sodbusters
irid the masterful pitching of
John Arendj Jr., the Saline Wildcats
were, able to defeat the Lodi Sodbusters by the close score of 7 -to- 6
Sunday, and thus even the score lor
tlie series this year. Bili-Carr's surprise home run featured the contest
WANTED—People in .this vicinity
who have any legal-printing required
in- the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor,by having it sent
to this newspaper. * The fates are
universal., nr such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send, them t-r'The
Observer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MLVIMU3I CHAUG£_. 25 CEN ft?
(it*, per line first hiserSioii, 4c per line
eiit-'li subsequent insertion.
Men's work shirts, 50c at Parsons'.
Men's shirts and shorts 75c suit, at
Parsons'. " \~ _
Tennis shoes, specia}_ value;\.50c, at
Parsons'.
Wanted—To rent a farm.    Inquire
at this ofiice".
salltia
All sales casli..."'No credit
Mercantile Companv.
/ ■     ■
For Sale—Good work horse.    Mis.
C. Haas, phone 141-F22. 41
Wanted—Livestock   of   all"   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251. ..K , ^-n, ;
T» Rent—Apartment, or furnished
rooms.    Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
To Rent—My house on West Henry St.   Mrs, Anna Woelper.     28tf
Ford    Tudor    with    1932    license,
$35.00; Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
To Rent—3 furnished light housekeeping rooms.    205 W Henry "St.
For Sale—8-ft. Deering   binder   in.
good  condition.'   Herman Heininger'.-.
Late Essex Coach, looks like.new,,
priced to sell quickly. Wiedman Auto *Co.
Wanted—Three Guernsey cows-not,
over 5 years old. A. Jacobs, Rfd 1,
Saline.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at $10.00
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
B. P. S. Paint dropped in price.
Was $3.25 per gallon, now sells ac
$2.75 per gallon.    Edw. J. Muir.
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile • Company.
Automobile Insurance. May wis
quote our low Tates on a Citizens'
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Auto Co-
■-!■
Use^Avicol Tablets for. White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
•Jhickg healthy.   Saline Mercantfs*. Co*
FORDSON.JTRACXORS,.
TTVe have several rebuilt tractcrrsr
priced to sell quickly. Wiedmait
Auto Co., Saline.
Don't forget the ice cream social-
next Wednesday night at the Fuoss
store^ given by the Senior C. E. so- .
ciety of the Federated church.
Due to illness I am offering my
store building*-*jn Saline for sale. For
information, write H. T. Nichols, 170
Eason, Highland Park, Mich.      37-40
For Sale^—Two Holstein cows, one'
Jersey, one Durham; four brood sows.
Stanley Adamski, Easlick farm,  six
miles south of Saline on Macon road.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Tax Free Tires. We are still selling tires at prices prevailing- before
the tax went into effect. Our stock
is limited.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Model AA Ford Dump Truck, completely overhauled. Only $120.00
down payment, balance easy payments. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Lost—iRoll of bills on Michigan
Ave. or in or near postoffice Tuesday,
July 19, between 12 and 6 o'clock.
$10 reward to finder. Please return
to Observer office.
1929 Ford Coupe. Good mechanical condition. Can be purchased
with a down payment, of $50.00, balance easy monthly installments-
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Late Oldsmobile Sedan. Very good
mechanical condition, finish and up-
.holstery, nearly new tires. $53.00
down payment, balance easy install-:
ments.    Wiedman Auto  Co.,  Saline.
" 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.   -
Edwr. J. Muir,   •'
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
Blue Duco, wire wheels, mohair upholstery. Convenient GMAC terms.
Low down payment.
GEO. V COOK & SON,     '
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
" 1931 SPECIAL SEDA3V
Excellent blue Duco finish Looks
like new. Very low mileage. Price
greatly reduced.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CHEVROLET STAKE^TRUClV   '
This good Chevrolet truck and body
for- only $65.00. We also have a aiimp
body that will fit this truck.
GEO. V COOK :& SON,
-   Authorized Chevcoiet Dealers      ;.
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