1932-09-15; Saline Observer

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U   "   . SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50. YEARS
DEVOTED TO .THE
HEST INTERESTS'OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER 15, 1932    -
NUMBER 4S
«#
■S3
CHOICE
WHEN CHOOSING
a bank, this institution
will make a most desirable place for you.
'. _f . •
ITTLACES     '   *
at your disposal every
service essential to your
needs.
THE COMPLETENESS     *
of its organization and the
courteous treatment makes
it a pleasant and agreeable'
financial home.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Bank of Service and
Usefulness
This Week's Specials
Protector Broom 39c
and Dust Pan FREE
2 lb. Box Lakeside Crackers    19c
QUALITY MEATS AT RIGHT PRICES
Haarer's Quality Market
• PHONE 286
SALINE
BUY TIRES NOW!! ■
•Winter will soon be here and poor tires make '
• driving a hazard.
We have a complete stock of    *
•   FIRESTONE TIRES ^
Look at these new prices, THEN BUY.'
* OLDFIELD TYPE
TOURING CAR
Sizes * -    'E&ch
'5.25-18 '8:35
5.25-21 ...........:  8.98
4.40-21.'. __., 5.39
4.50-20, .'. _-5.99
150-21 -6.10
475-19  .- 6.97
4.75-20'.J. /7.15
5.00-19 ..'. I. 7.38
Geo. A. Uphaus
PHONE 178
SALINE",- MICH.
hat School Groum
Bee Friday, Sept. 17
How About It?    Will You Be There?
Work for a Large Number and
Dinner Will Be. Served.
ANOTHER NOTICE
A large number of men have announced their intentions of being on
hand tomorrow, September 16, when
the big ibse to complete grading the
school yard will be started off at a
a. m., but we still want to iiear from
all classes of willing help. We neeu
a couple of tractors and a plow for
one with a disc, for the other. *W>e
might he able' to use.*three tractors< it
we could get them.
Then, wfe also need four or fiv_
more teams. Each, team should be_
accompanied by a plow and slip
scraper if possible. BuW-most of an
—we need a couple of dozen men wn-u
can and "will ply pick and shovel, ana
we need picks and shovels rfpr these*
men to use. There is a deal of worn..
to- be done on the yard which must
be pick and shovel or hand work anu
so far, we have very few of thest
men enrolled. Can't you help out by
camng Mi.* Kalder and promising
him your help? ,
Don't forget that dinner will be
served at 12 noon by the school committee of the Woman's club to all
workers, and that gas and oil "will be
furnished by the school ior all tractors engaged in the work.
Remember that the entire object or
the bee is to prevent the cost of gracing the yard from being spread on
the tax roll—in other words, it is to
keep-taxes down this crucial year.*-
The writer is .very sure-that the object—keeping taxes down—is oa.
that meets with the approval of every inhabitant of the school district.
Since there has been no other way
provided or suggested to do this, why
not get behind this one and help oiii.
It'll be a big lot of fun anyway ;'.comt
on, get ready to do your bit, and enjoy yourself as well. Most, of yotii
neighbors will be" there, you'd better
be.      •    .
SUTHERLAND SCHOOL P. T. A.
HAS FINE ATTENDANCE
AT THEIR FIRST MEETING
Notwithstanding tbe • fact -thar
there has been," almost no response
and very"little interest in: former invitations to ouTjCitizens to hear fine
addresses by prominent speakers w±_o
have appeared 'before the Jtotary
club,, this cordial invitation ib _xtena-
ed to you and your iriends to Hear
Doctor O. ft. Ycder, assistant super-
intedent of the Yphilanti State hospital, speak on the subject "What I
believe."
Come to' theASaline hotel at 12
o'clock noon, if %ou want dinner ai.
50 eents^or at 12:30 if you want to
hear the address only,'on Thursday,
September 15, (that' means today.;,
and the club will *be pleased to sea
you, and we are sure you will be
pleased and, .interested, in the address
of Doctor Yodey. „■**■
Council Proceedings
Council meeting^ held in the council chamber on:'- Tuesday evening,
September 6, 1.32.
Mayor Sugden in* tha Chair.
Councilmen present: Fairbanks,
Uphaus, Gross.   Absent: Cook.
Clerk read the' minutes of last
meeting which were approved as
read.
The Council appointed the following inspectors for the primary election: Luther Briggs, Ben. Uphaus.
Clerks', Lucile Henderson and Mabel
Stierle.   Gatekeeper, Sela Fitzgerald.
The. TreasurerJ; was. present aria
gave the following report:
Tax roll  colleet_d_.._.  $11,620.82.
Delinquent  !.-  2,017.00
Tax- roll  ..*     513,637-82
Water bills collected      1,819.28
Delinquent ...J.         320.87
More Prizes Won
At The State Fair
Saline and Vicinity Come in Jfor Large
Share of Awards to Washtenaw Boys and Girls.
The P. Tv A. cf the Sutherlr.u
school met at the school house Friday 'evening, for the first meeting- ol
the new school year.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Harrison Harwoou,
and after the business had been disposed cf two colored portraits; one or
Washington and the other of Edison,
"were unveiled. They were presented
to the school last year and the association had them framed. The unveiling exercises were in charge of
Helen and Betty Harwood. Mrs.
Florence Aprili, the new teacher, acl-
dresed a few words of greeting to the
association.
The new stage curtains and lighting apparatus recently purchsed by
the association v?ere in operation fcr
the inspection and approval of the
members.
This year the association is sponsoring a 'P. T. A. newspaper calico
"The P. T. A. Newsette.," which will
publish local items of interest, program announcements, hints for sociai
activities, etc. It will be received by
each family of the district every
month.
Our meetings are held, the first
Friday of every .mlonth of the schoj-i
year.
Total water dues  $2,140.15
Moved by Uph<lus that Treasurer's
report be accepted. Supported by
Fairbanks.    Carried. °
The following bills were^ read by
the' Clerk: "
Norman Schaible, labor     18.02
Citizens Bank, water coupons..    45.00
Savings .Bank, water coupons..    22.50
M. A. Alter, .salary.  140.00
Adam Klumpp, salary     10.00
J. A. Alber, salary     83.35
C. E. Alber, salary     83.35
Kenneth Anderson, supplies....    45.23
H- Gross & Sons, supplies..!....      4.77
Martin Schaible, labor       6.82
Burkhart slore, Mdse. for
_ needy  ,       3.86
County 4-H clubs continued to win
a large share of awarus at tne Micn-
igan State Fair Tuesday of last
week, according to A. E. Hagen,
county club agent.
The total amount of prize money
on 4-H club exhibits in open ana
club classes is $816.50.
In barred rock poultry, Melvin
Hartman took second place with his
young pen exhibit, and Claience
Reddeman and Margaret Ann Henning third and fourth places respectively in old pen. Loren Beutler
was awarded "the premium, for thira
place in young pen whits leghorns,
while the county exhibit placed
third.
The third place dairy calf premium for Brown Swiss yearlings wem.
to James Robertson.
In handicraft, Clyde Martin took
fourth place for third year exhibits. Washtenaw county" placed
sixth. Dorothy Outwater won tentn
prize with her fourth year clothing
exhibit.
The Industrial Three in One club
was second in second year canning'
exhibits, Superior 4-H Homemakeis
,sixth in third year exhibit, and Saline
Junior 4-H club third in 'fourth ana
fifth year exhibits.
The following 4-H club memcers
won in open ciasses against adult
competition; Ernest Girbach, snowing Poland China pigs: First boar
pig, Junior champion boar, first ana
third sow pigs, reserve junior champion sow, fiist produce of. dam, first
breeders' young herd, third get oi
sixe, first produce of dam, Michigan
Breeders' special, first Breeders-
young herd, Michigan Breeders'
special, first produce of dam, Poland
China special, and first boar pig,
Poland China special. . ,
Rex Gleason showing-Poland China
pigs: Second bear pig, second ana
second bleeders' young herd, fourth
fifth sow pig, second produce of dam,
get of sire, second produce of dam.
Michigan Breeders' special, secona
young herd, Michigan Breeders'
special, second produce of dam, Poland  China special,   and second boar
CORN CLUB TOUR
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Specialists From Michigan State College Will Accompany Boys and
Sponsors on Trip.
September 19 will be the big day
of the season for the 4-H Corn cluo
boys and sponsor Rotarians. S_toTtly
after noon a tour of inspection of the
corn plots of the boys will start.
The group- will be accompanied by
two- experts from Michigan State college, Roy Decker, secretary of \ne
Michigan Crop Improvement Association, and J. R. Duncan, specialist in
corn breeding, who, with Arthur
Lutz, leader of the boys, will determine th& condition of each field. The
itinerary of the trip is as follows;
Leav'e home of Robert Luckahrdt
at 12:45. \
Emerson Wiedmayer, 1:30.
Willard Feldkamp, 1:50.
Glenn Weber, 2:10.
Charles Hartman,  2:25.
Warren Finkbeiner, 2:50.
Walter-Bredernitz, 3:10.
Ira Hauk,  3:25.
Harlow .Riggs, 3:45.
Arthur Lutz, 4:00.
Hollis Carr, 4:20.
Claire Gilbert, 4:35.
John Burg, 5:05.
Neil Ernst, 5:30.
Independents Taste
Defeat On Sunday
Fast Team of Colored Boys From De-
' troit Get Their Nerve and
Sixteen  Scores.
GZ lu^.&.^..!!.T. i.5o i **•Poland <*** ****-
Walter Towler labor     ." 23.25 j     Warren   Finkbeiner,   showing   Jer-
Lance Rogers --igbfc-r- 39.00 ' s&y cattle; Third two-year-oid dirt
Sugden & .Whipple, labor.  29.50 farmer special, and fourth two-year-
John Fritz, labor-  20.29 I old regular.
W. L. Sturm, Mdse for needy..- 2.5U j     Melvin  Hartman,    showing  Jersey
Frank Camburn, labor.  22.00 ' cattle r ' First     four-year-old      covw,
C. E. Alber, Mdse on streets...'. 18.43 j fourth  bull  calf,   fourth  produce of
A. L. Westphal, meals for
tramps      12.15
The Tavern, meals for tramps      1.50
L. D. Tanner, for needy     9.04
Aaron Luckhardt, labor......       6.83
dam, and first four-year-old dirt farmer 'special.      v
Showing Berkshire hogs, Warren
Finkbeiner took Reserve champion
boar, first boar pig, second produce
Mark B. Sugden, Mdse..'. '    4.55 ] cf  dam,  fifth  get of  sire,   and  first
Dstroit Edison Co., lights j. produce  of dam, Michigan Breeders'
and power  454.72 j special.
Motion by Fairbanks, supported by j Harold Guenther, Clarence Bristle,
Gross, that bills 'be allowed and or- j 'and Paul Reichert   judged-   in   gen
ders drawn for same.   Cairied unanimously.
Moved  by Fairbanks  that we adjourn subject to call of Mayor.
LOTTIE -WALLACE,  C*.erk.
MARK B. SUGDEN;-Mayor.      s
1932-33 GAME .LAW. DIGEST
eral    livestock    on    Thursday,    and
Frank McCalla, Leo Lobbestael, and
Floyd   Proctor   in   dairy   cattle   on
Friday. / J~"
j     Clarence     Bristle   _ and      Harold
j Guenther demonstrated sheep shear-
j ing   twice   daily.    Rena   Blumhairdt
! arid Juanita Stautz demonstrated) in
The Detroit Negro Athletic club
took the Saline Independents into
camp Sunday, 16 to 2.
Numerous errors marred the game
and allowed the unusual score. A f ew
games with faster teams will put the
boys in shape to meet our ordinary
opponents with more confidence.
Next Sunday's game will be playea
at Manchester and should be'a**gooa
one to witness, as1 Manchester has
promised us a good trimming.
Sunday's lineups;
. SALINE
AB   R   H  E
Estermyer, If   5    0    0    0
H. Austin, 2b  5    113
G. Austin, c   5    0    11
Schmid, cf ..._,.._....'  4    0    10
D. Crittenden, ss   4    0    0    0
G. Crittenden', 3b ..:  3    11.2
Kuebler, lb'  2    0    11
W. Wiedmayer, "rf  1    0    0    U
N. Wiedmayer, rf 1    0    0"   0
Gross,  rf   2    0    10
Lambarth, p   2    0    0    0
Hoeft, p  .,... 2    0    11
-    -34 2 7*8
DETROIT
Bates,  ss  -  7 14    0
Hicks, c   5 3 3'   0
Jackson, rf   5 3 2    0
Johnson, lb   5 2 10
Conaway, If   <\ 2 2    0
Crooks,  cf .'  6 0 2    0
Rock, 3b  .*>.  5 3 2    2
Maxwell, 2b .'.. 5 2 12
Caswell, p  ,.  6 0 0   0
50 16 17    4
SCHOOL*NOW IN ITS
SECOND WEEK AND    *
IS WELL TINDER WAV
  i
HAS BEEN ISSUED BY STATE j a food preparation  project on Mon-
i day.    Margaret   R'awson   and   Mary
SEALS PROPHESY
DISEASE" ELCIPSE
TRUCK AND BUS
Sizes *   * -  -    Each
30x5. HD ...!  16.95
32x6 HD ..:..... 29.45
6.00-20 HD ;.. .'. 16.35
6.50.-20 HD'. LI. 17.25
7.50-20 HD '. 29.35
CONFIDENTIAL—All wedding invitation, and announcement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential. Fine line, to select from. The satisfied customers "will tell, you this is true. We have all the latest
styles of type and paper stock.
-SOME FOLKS JUST WISH THEY .-,:.'   -■._
.j ■*■ j"
Cbuld.have more business, while others advertise
and get busy.
How well will Michigan's line of
defense against tuberculosis be held
in 1332?
Some 57 million answers to this
query will be sought starting Thanksgiving day, when that number oi the
1933 edition " of tuberculosis Christmas seals is placed on sale in the
state. Delivery of the seals has "ceeti
made to the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association and affiliated- county societies, preparatory to the task* of
distiibution in late November.-
An optimistic prediction of success
in the coming sale, and consequently
in the public anti-tuberculosis work
to be done next year in. Michigan, js
voiced by-T.T. J. Werle, executive sec-,
retary of. the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association.
"We in' Michigan recently observed a phenomenon' of nature, iri the-
•partial ecl'ipsfe- of the sun, that strikingly illustrates the crrurse of evencs
in - the .anti-tuberculosis campaign-
during the past quarter century, as
well as .its position, today," .he said. ,
'IComparred to.25 years ago, when*
it literally" placed in complete eclipse
the chances thousands had'* for disease-free life, tuberculosis today only
half obscures our people" from* health.
■^fiir it eventually be entirely and
permanently removed as an obscuring and a defacirig factor on- our welP
being?   I firmly -believe it*.will.- ' People now understand that, just as permanent withholding of the light  of
the   sun would "soon   kill   all  living -
things^ return of- tuberculosis .lo its .
old    position,    blotting    out., health,
would mean  each  year  in  Michigan
alone   the   indiscriminate   killing   of
thousands of men, women, and child- •
ren.      *  '■ '      ~
"That is something we cannot' afford sto have happen. It surely will
not occur as the*volunt'ary campaign
against the disease is given' 'its ".an-.
nual impetus through pennies and
dollars ;from ^the sale of Christmas
seals.'* -"      "-"' "     ,
Go window shopping inNyour easy
chair.   Read the feds.
conservation and copies are now j-Louella Patton judged Thursday,
important general game laws has { Washtenaw county 4-H club mem-
been issued by -the department orr j bers won $900 in prize money at the
years, includes outlines of general j state fair in Detroit, it was announc-
ready for distribution. Copies will J place;' Smiling Rainbow Hot Lunch
b-3 furnished with each small game, j agent, in making a list of additional
deer or trapping license. I winners at the statp. exposition.
In addition to listing the seasons, ! Winners announced Friday were:
bag limits, etc., the digest as in past' Hot Luch club posters: We-Wanta,
years ineludes^outlines of general '<Hot Lunch club, Sharon Township,
hunting and trapping provisions ana' led by Mrs. Verena Marks, third
special orders affecting game laws in ! place; Smiling Rainbow Hot Lunch
particular counties. ! club,  Lodi township, led by Mrs.  C.
A plea to hunters* to return to the 'Hr. Schaefirer, fifth place; MclnteeHot
department information relative tn , Food station, Lyndon township, lea
"any tagged 'migratory birds, phtas- J by Mrs. Veva Kalmbach; eighth place:
ants and deeWis- contained in the. ' Food Study exhibit r Lima 4-H Food
digest. •       • | Study club, led, by Katherine Outwat-
  <   1 er,  second placet  Scio Junior Chets,
CHARLES HILDINGEiR        s,,   led   by   Mrs. Ernest   Braun,   fourth.
—..—■—    - t j place. .
■ Charles Hildinger of Bridgewater j In the open livestock classes -the
died on Wednesday of last' ween, i winnings of 4-H club members-from
aged 68. He was'the son of Conrad ; this'county in addition' to those aland Philipdena* Hildinger, and ha'a J ready 'mentioned; were as follows:
been a resident of Bridgewater ana ( Two year old -Guernsey- cow, owned
Freedom his entire" life. He was a _ by Norman Brassow, Saline township,
member of Bethel church, Freedom, i eighth place; aged- Guernsey cow,
and is survived by the-" widow; a' owned by Erwin - Steeb, Superior
daughter, Mrs. Vera Bliss of Milan;-a ] township, eighth place; Dirt Farmers
"son, Arthur, of Ann Arbor; a step-j Special on aged • Guernsey cow, Er-
' son, H. R. Beuhler of Ann Arbor* a„; win Steeb"; First on reserve champion
brother, Gustave, of Manchester; and i Angus steer, Ira Hjauk, Saline town-
two sisters, Mrs. Hery Blum.?of On-' ship;-second on Angus steer, For-
'stred 'and Mrs. Edward Hutzel <5f Ann , sythe McCrone, Augusta township;
Arbor. ■     •    .      •       * •    fourth on Brown. Swiss heifer, James
Funeral* services were.held Satur- ' Robertson, >Sale_n' township; third on
day -afternoon, .-att 2 o.'ciock at the' Short Horn steer, Elton Frey, Scio
residence and, at 2:30 at the Bethel^ township.
church, Rev. F. Mayer offici'ating.1 The 4-H club attendants who took
Burial was in the Bethel churdh cem- ] care of the 4-H club exhibits at the
etefy.   . . ! state fair camped- on- the fair grounds
.2 : j with Mrs. John Biederman in charge
* ' RABBIT A LA" KING -' ■ j of -the camp.  -She was assisted dur-
 . -       • 4 ing the week by the following 4-H
' Four, tablespoons butter, 3-of'greetf'members: -Miss ,Cora .Blumhardt,
pepper?-3 df flour, fewigrains pepper, i Bridgewater township; -.* Miss .Myra
few grains .paprika, % .teaspoon- salt,.' Oulmann,. Pittsfield township;. Miss
-2>'cups thin cream, 2¥> diced cooked .-Dorothy Spike,. Lodi-'township,-and
rabbit,. % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon Miss Geraldine Hanson; Salme 'town-
pimento.   -*- - •■    . j ship. -   ^'-'   "'..
Melt   butter,  add   chopped   green j -. —^	
pepper and cook until soft. Add flour; FEW PEOPLE GET ALONG
with seasoning and blend smoothly.-''NOWADAYS WITHOTFT. TAKING
Add cream gradually and cook in a : THEIR HOME * NEWSPAPER—
double boiler* stimng>constantly'un- AND- THOSE FEW DON'T GET
til thick' Add rabbit", mushrooms and -FAR " ALONG—UNLESS- THEY
pimentoes. Serve on to'ast" or" in BORROW JT OF J.THEIR NEIGH-
patty shells. BOB. _ _   '.
Salineijs. public schcols. got -under
way last -week Tuesday, with a good
heavy enrollment which has ^een
slowly mounting as new arrivals
dropped in, late from various causes,
until now the total is 329 people distributed as follows;
First graxte, 23: second, 27; third,
23* fourth, 31; fifth-, 31; sixth,. 25;
seventh, 13; eighth, 22; ninth, 42';
.tenth, 30; eleventh, 30; twelfth, 32.
It may be interesting to you as b.
patron 'and friend of the schools to
know that exactly six years ago the
first week enrollment was 235. lt
ran up-steadily for "two *years after
that, then again started dropping and
finally—when the new school was occupied two years ago—it started going up again. There are 19 more nern-
this year than last at_this time, notwithstanding that we graduated the
largest class in the t history of the
school last June—'44 people.
The school will ask for recognition
by the North-Central Association or
Schools and Colleges this fall, with
good prospects of success. This* is the
largest association of its "kind in Lhe
world as well as. the most exclusive.
• Since a list of the teachers hai
been- previously printed, it is_ not included in this issue of The .Observer.
Next week will see the beginning orr
the regular staff of school reporters
at work and some idea of the manlier of handling the scliool news will
then be'gotten at. Two senior girls,
Geraldine Hanson and Elsie Kreager,
will be-in active charge of the school
news this week,- assisted" by .a corp&
'of .reporters—one from each grade—■
these being changed each., month.,
The list will be published; next week
-with the first week's news. *, ,
' Miss Barbara Smith,' daughter of
MA and Mri'. L. W. Smith, Miss Ma-
jel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade. "Jones, and' Elizabeth' -Knott,
a maid in 'the Smith home, all of Adrian, were injured when their car overturned near Sylvan Gardens, Sun^r-
day evening. Miss Knott was removed to.Bixby hospital, where she is
suffering from a slight fracture of the
skull. Miss Smith and Miss Jones"
were not severely injured. The car,
which* was driven by Miss- Smith, was
badly damaged.—Tecumseli Herald.1
Brake's; tested free to conform with
the latest safety drive. Wiedman
Auto Company. * - -  .
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MXN'iaiUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
tie per line- first insertion, ,4c per line
each  subsequeut insertion.
Young cattle- for sale.    Call 251.
Carhartt overalls 98e at Parsons,..
Men's work snirts, 50c at Parsons-
Tennis shoes, special value, 50c, at
Parsons'.
Men's shirts and shorts 75c suit, at
Parsons'.
"For Sale—Good used tractor disc*
Herman Heininger.
Good   used   trucks   and   tractors;
Herman Heininger.
All sales cash.    No credit.    Saline
Mercantile Company.*
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, prione 251.    *
-To Rent—Apartment, or furnished
roms.   Mrs. B. J. Boettger.
For  Sale—Early Evergreen  sweet
corn.    John Hack, phone 137-F11. 4S-
Ford    Tudpr *. with - 1932    license,.
$35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Wanted—10o or more White Leghorn or White Rocks."Phone 195-F12.
Pitless farm scales,* nearly, new.
Priced to sell ! quickly. Wic'dman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Black and Tan hound
puppies, four months old. .Raymond
Burkhart, phone 191-F31. 48
For Sale—Dry mixed wood, §1.75
per cord. Eight shoats. Ferris Sanford, Mooreville.'       ' * 49
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.
1929 Model A Ford roadster. Good
motor. $75.0o cash will buy it. Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
The Dr. Henderson home on West.
Henry street is for sale or rent. Inquire of W. M. Fowler.
TJSE NO-DTJS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
We will appreciate it if the one
who has our jack-screw will return it.
Saline Mercanttile Company.
Automobile Insurance, jlay \vu
quote our low ■ rates on a Citizens*
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Auto Co.
Use Avieoi Tablets ior W*hite Diarrhoea and Cholera .and- keep thoaa
■ihieks healthy.-  Saline Mereanti1? Co-
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars... West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.   ,
Opening, dance, Sat., Sept. 17, at
Bridgewater. Boettner's" . hall. 40c
per couple. Dancing from 9 to 2:30.
Dancing" every Saturday night.
Whipping cream 20c pt., butter
28c lb., bread, home* made, 10c loaf;
prejrzels, home made, on orders, 25c
dcz; home made cakes and cookies,
15c up.   Dani Hertler; phone 1S4-F21.
FORD MODEL T COACH
With. 1932  Llcerise  plates,   ?35.00.
Balloon tires
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized* Chevrolet Dealers-
.-FARMS WANTED
A-f ew desirables homes and income
properties in Detroit to exchange for
farms near Saline.   What have you?
THE 3. E. ST. JDLAIRE CO.
803 Ford Bldg'.V ' '      Detroit, Mich.
GOOD COAL. AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard" Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke."
Koppers Pdcahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.-' "      '
Dundon Red'-rA'sh..    - -
D., Lj.&.W.- Hard Goal.
.-• .   -Et^y.J. MUIR.
1931 ckm^OXET SEpAN
This deluxe .cap. looks^ and' operates
just like 'rieysk "Llssthin 10,000 actual' rmileS.''Fliiiy equipped. Will
makd "si "very -handy family car. Priced
to sell-quickly.1-'. *"-"•-- •
- ; * GEO: V COOK &* SON, •
Authorized. Chevrolet Dealers-     .
.     CHEVROLET^ STAKE TRTDCil
. This good Chevrolet -truck- and body
for only $65.00. We also .have a aump
body that will fit^. this ..truck.    This
includes'1932 "license plates'.
:" '       -GEO'/V COOK & SON,     -
Authorized'^'ClievfoIet Dealers
•WANTED—People?in this vicinity
who have-ahy'legaT-printing required
in the---settler__eht**"'of e'states, etc.,
will confer" a-"favor by-having it sent
to this" -newspaper. * The "iates are
universal,-in ''"such- "matters- and to
have your'-notice's -appear in this
paper it" is* only-necessary to ask the
Probate Judge 'to- send them t<r The
Observer.     -•.■=..*..
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