1932-10-06; Saline Observer

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*■'. ^HOMENEWSPAPER
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.' 0EVOTEDTO THE
rBESTjINTERESTS OF
1    ZMB_ SECTION   -
VOLUME 51
SALINE,  WASHTENAW . COUNTS, vMIcmGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932
NUMBER 51
w
YOUTH' IS SENTENCE©:
AS KECBXESS "DRIVES
u
A sentence of 15 days in county
jail and costs of $100 was Imposed
Friday by Justice Jay -H. "Payne p*
Earl Rowe, 17 years old, Saline, after
he had pleaded guilty to a charge of
reckless: driving in connection with
an auto* accident .Monday afternoon
in Saline which resulted in the death
,.of Miss Norma Bowen, 23.
..Rowe may lose his; driving^ license.
Justice Payne has sent a report of
the proceedings to the department of
public safety and officials there have
the power to take away his license.. If
they see fit.—Ann Ark01' Daily News;
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
uppea]
HEAD THE WNES ADS r*EOD_Y!
The Woman's cluib met Tuesday af-.
ternoon .'at the home "of their president, Mrs- Bessie Collins, who served
a 1 o'clock luncheon to a goodly'*nu_L-
toer of members arid guests.' The following program was enjoyed: -
Weloome-^-Mrs. Bessie Collins.
Collect.           "-.-■.
"club song.
Miss  Eva   Schairer  gave 'a paper
on "Value,"; which was very instructive and* helpful,
j     Miss Katherine   Briggs sang   two
selections, "Joy,1' by Charles Wake-
i field-Cadmon ajid "Little Pink Rose,"
! by Carrie Jacobs Bond. %
mm
_L  .
ana.' ■"arents.
i MOCK WEDDING' AT     '
!    .- TME ANTHONY HOME
-A
V-
m
At this batik you will
find no mould into
which you must fit,
* Instead
You will find a Banking Service elastic
enough' to cover your
banking requirements
■j...-*- —
mm ■ savings fsani
The One Story Bank on the Corner
..... .      .... _.     ,   . /
THe Bank of ServiceaxfcT"*"'
Usefulness
l7Vf**=CT*ffing->'*^^^a^"JJ!::^^ -'-■
5IT^¥
CHOICE -BEEP ROASTS, pound ..................
FROM HOME KILLED "DRY FED   CATTLE!
RIB BOILING BEEF, pound ,... ....
..15(r
..10c
i Following the tragic, death of on a
[of our finest young -women last week,
r the! school authorities have follower:
; the investigations of county officers,
| havia conducted investigations of their
: own; and finally on Wednesday, Sep-
! tember. 28, after the prosecutor;
| 'Mcyor Sugden and Supt.. Kalder had.
j' again heard at first hand the stories
' of seven of the school boys concerned?
; in the accident, Mr. .Kalder started
| seeing and punishing the boys guilty
'. of misconduct in varying degrees as
' regards automobile driving.
[ The result of the -investigation
; shows that much blame attaches to
', parents as, well as to their children
i Parents have been permitting thsir
j children to drive without licenses in
! several cases—in one case with tho
'. claimed sanction of the county
; authorities. This will be stopped im-
■ mediately and warrants will be sworn
out for all violators who are detect-
' ed in "the future. Pupils who- drive
are warned that they must carry
their driver's licenses at all times and
violators will be punished without regard to the standing1 of their parents,
ents. *
While little blame attaches to. the
boys who were passengers in the
coupe of: Earl Rowe, they were given _
to understand that aay reckless driving would be punished as the other
cases have beeni punished the past
week. Drivers' licenses may be Suspended upon petition of eight or ten
reputable citizens and. there are ova.
twenty mem and women in different
parts of Saline who' have "agreed to.
help in detecting reckless driving to
the extent of notifying authorities of
it, also by signing one of these petitions when presented. This movement
is not a spasmodic one, it will be followed up and .the young men who
were only passengers in the coupe
were Warned that the fact that they
were at all implicated puts them under a serious cloud, that they have
created a serious black stain on their
reputation, and that they -hays that
stam to erase by careful livings in the
future. -'' '
Other boys and girls were called in
and warned that they have been observed- in reckless or careless driving
"acts, that these must not be repeated,, and that they1 also were on probation.    They were told that—even if .
parents gave them careless directions !
—they were under the rules of the I
school   if   they   drove  their   cars to '*
school and that these rules will be en~ ■■
forced to the limit.   They were warned  of   the dangers .of  making   left-
hand turns   and   of   backing   out or.
parking places, these being especially
dangerous where children are present
In large numbers as they are at the
school. j
They .were told—that while adults
are also careless drivers and will be
checked up on more closely in future
 that school children-are especially
on trial "because Qf this accidental
killing, and t&t/the: rirtembers of the
school have alfc^'to assist in living
'down this tragic death, .The community is -thoroughly aroused and the
movement will carry on to a finish.
• Nov/, the writer feels that the community as'a whpl£ is on trial. The,
school is ready and-willing to .do their
part,'.'.but it heeds: help from the
adults. Boys" and girls jammed into
cars by groups, of a dozen, whirling
around corners, makinig -dashes rst
each other to come to a jolting stop
■just 'short of a collision,* backing u •
at full speed—all these'have happened outside of' school jurisdiction and
no action hasrbee_ taken.- The existence of theses-facts has been, utterly
■unknown to the superintendent, ,'yat-^.
after the fatal, 'accident---he was re-
prached with the facts that. ■ these
things had been happening. There is
but one retort. The /superintendent is
re'ady to accept/all the blame for every mean or despicable or careless
act committed"by any or all of the
pupils, who come under his care if h?
is- also given- credit, for every fine,
decent, praiseworthy ac_ Which they
do, and until he -gets this credit, he
must disclaim: blame for acts happening outside of schoj_l jurisdiction. He*
appeals tp- parentsjand witnesses everywhere, to helpCby teaching tha
boys and girls at bfom. .tp..obey regulations. He asks for. aid by having
notice given .him of violations, of the
rules of .common courtesy ahd decency not only in^driving but cf common
sense in life, He- cannot handle the
situation-properly alone, nor is- the
whole-hearted assistance and backing
of- the Board, "-'of Education enough
He must have-^-any public, official
must have" the backing of a considerable part of the community if he is
to do the right thing in the right
way at the right tome. .
The Board of Education-^at a'
special meeting this, week—pledged
themselves as:*a body and as individuals ,to assist*, in this campaign for
public safety. • Now they ask, trhsy
beg of you as paisgnts and as citizens
to get behind- this movement and push
it through no .matter whom it'hurts.
If every ' traffic violation- is pushed
through, the town will become a, great
deal safer.
The writer is convinced that, the
boys and girls will do. their part if
the right sort ■ off encouragement •is
given them at* h.omie^.even to* taking
the privilege oi using a car 'away ai
times. He is also 'convinced that a
more rigid enforcement .of traffic laws
as regards adults wouldi be beneficial
especially at the, main- corners- of the
town. Might it. not 'he proper to have
a full-time traffic officer uptown—on
days of heavy traffic at least—anc*
to see that traffic laws are properly
and rigidly enforce-? Think it over,
you City Fathers, and then act.
A. A. KALDER.
•Ol
Young  People  Make Merry  in Ha-
moro-us Ceremony Performed
Friday Evening.
. A unique mock wedding took place,
at the home, of Mrs- Gordon Anthony
Friday evening, when Miss Miaree
Burkhart and Hazel Fuoss "were
united in marriage by Justice Bernice
Sugden. "*"     "*
To the strains: of Lohengrin's Wading. March played by Velma Brown,
attired in costume of "tne" gay 50's,
the wedeing procession ta_k their
places before an improvised altar of
on© fern.
Miss Burkhart, in satin, was given
in marriage by her father, Alice
Schleh, garbed in conventional black.
Ths..br_de was attended by Miss Irma
•Heininger and Miss fi&iriel Wood-^
bridge,, looking like Spirits of. "76.
The groomsman was Sylvia.•Stephenson, resplendent in white flannels,
property of a local barber. tiitV
Melvina Bessie Anthony, dear little
ring* bearer, was extremely attentive
to Hazel Hertler, sweetest cf flower
girls.
The bride's mother, Louetta Winkle, was Adorned in the, latest mode
of mid-Victorian ruffles, while the
mother of the groom, Cornelia Hail,
wore widow's black o'f- the same;
period-
A delightful bridge supper was
served by-Mrs. Anthony and ffiDrs.
Sugden, Immediatel following the
ceremony the happy couple left^for
parts unknown.   '
All h| all it was a very lovely wedding with the exception of the excruciating pain suffered by the groom"
due to too small shoes.
§£M
m
'01
'-'Wiiit-er-Y
£"*
les
 ^ / ■
THE O-BSEEYEE LINERS
■'■••' Classified. Advertising
JIINiSIuBI CHASSE. J25 CiSWirs'
(ic per line first ittsajrtioft,'"•_»_ per line
each siibseaui:*;** lnserrioa.
Recreation». -Noses    Out   Urroger    in
Clcse Battle T«es-3ay NightH.*X'«r:*J|;.; -Wate
night, WIe_Tianvs. Tanner. * *i0K V'ji
Watson Products.   Call phone 285.
With the bowlers all in"mid-seasbtf-*fti^Vll,.
form,  the Recreation- defeated Krp- I
ger Tuesday night in a game that \
was close up to ths end.   Bert Gillen'!
and- Bill Harmon of the Reareati'oh, \
team., were high scorers,, with 493 and
487 respectively.   Fred Gruenwald of
the" Kroger team, was third, with 472.
The scores follow;   •
RECREATION
C, Dieterle . ,.._. ...
W. Dusteiibeck ._.. .
R. Wahl .:. . .... 	
E. Gillen  .__. .-.	
j, Harmon  ,
r^pung cattle for sale.   Call 251-
ijook over the ads. in this paper.
ileri's.Wbrlishirts, 50c at Parsons'-
For Sale—Grapes.   203 Bennett St-
Carhartt Overalls 98c at Parsons'.
414
. 453 I
410 I
- Fancy Socks, 2 pairs 25c,. at Vac-
sons'. .
493 '
_R7 j        ^PeCl!:
-.4a/' [Larsons'
Special Values, Boj's' Sweaters "at.
SAT^TNE XO.'DTH SENTENCED
AS A DRUNKEN DRIVER
FORMER SALINE BOY     f FORD V-8 LEADS IN
MARRIED TKUBSDAY I   MICHIGAN CAR SALES
FRESH GROUND HAMBURG
PORK SAUSAGE
3 pounds
for 25c
HOME MADE LINK SAUSAGE, 2 pounds
..25c
BOLOGNA, all kinds, 2. pounds
....25c
MEATY PICNIC HAMS, pound .........
.12c
NO. 1 NEW POTATOES, peck
...l?
oc
4 BARS OLIVILO TOILET SOAP
:25c
3 BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP AND BIG -
10c PACKAGE SUPER SUDS,, ail for ............23c
PHONE 286
SALINE'
" Believlng*"tliat we have a riglit to a share
of the Job Printing that is required iii this ,/
city, we have no hesitancy in asking you "to
give us a chance to figure on your next job.
We are equi|»ped to give prompt service on
any kind of printing, with prices in keeping -
with thertimes.
PhbW60*-F^2
Dean b". IJanimronil and SEss Berfc^ra
Flo PHght Trroth in Ceremony
in Detroit.
Huge Pro'durcfion is Beings Distributed
Quite EvenlyijinriMl Saxts
of the Country.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of* Dean B. Hammond of Ann
Arbor and Miss Bertha C. Flo of
Dearborn which took place in "Detroit September 29 at high. noon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Leslie A. Bechtel of Calvary Presby-
cerian church in the presence of tE.
-immediate families'- After a four
course dinner served by Mrs. LilUan
Rhodes' they departed by motor for
a trio-through Canada and th& east.
, De^an was born in Saline and lived
here -until twelve years agio, when be
moved to Detroit with his parents.
He graduated; from the aeronautical
engineering d"ep.artment of the University of Michigan- with the class of
1930. He is now president of the
Hammond. Aircraft Corp oration of
Ann Arbor. Mrs-. HJammonct-graduated from the University' School of
Music in. 1931.."'She was America's
,first- Oo-ed pilot. They will be at
home after October 15, at the Wil-
dean apartments, Ann Arbor,
Notwithstanding the; fact that _t&
Ford Motor Company did not get in
to volume producton of uie new Fore
V-S car until June, Ford sales in tac-
state "of JiBichigan. during the nr_r.
eigrl-_t months of 1932' led all Competitors by a wide margin, a spolvss
man of the 'company has declared.
Since JimevFord has led all competitors, in national sales of passenger cars, commercial cars and tracks
according' to .official 'figures.
" FOrd took the lead in national rtao-.
tor car sales in Jame, increased hir.
lead in July, as production of the new
Fords, mounted, and "maintained th'
lead throughout August, according tr
reports:, for that'r; months already received from. 34 'states; ; InTaddition to
this/ .th© latest-areports also reveal
that Ford led. in sales in the largest
cities during the first lo days of September. •■■■-. r
A two-year-old boy-Mies critically
injured in St. Joseph's Mercy hospital today, the victim of a motorist
who is: in County jail under a sentence for driving -his car while drunk.
The' accident, "victim is. Edward
Buster, son of "Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Buster, 426 South Fourth Ave., The
_boy was, severely cut about the. head
and an X-ray examination was to be
made today to determine whether his
skull had been fractured.
The accident occurred Sunday
night at William St. and South
Fourth Ave. Mrs. Buster ahd her
son were crossing the intersection"
when struck by _ car driven by Carlton-Stewart, 20, of 226 Michigan Ave.,,
Saline. With Stewart" was'' Wilbur*
Eeed, S03 Main St.
Mrs. Buster escaped serious injury
and today was able to appear at pet.
lice headquarters* to sign-a complaint'
against Stewart. Before Justice Jay
H. Payne, 'Stewart pleaded" guilty Jte
,a charge of driving while under th.
influence of intoxicating liquor aac*
was sentenced to 15 days in jail al*_-
. a fine of $10,0 and costs of $3.Y5, ■!'
the fine :and" costs are not paid Stevf-
art must, serve an additional 60 days
Reed Was charged with being drusl;
and disorderly ana was sentenced to
serve 30- days in jail. Justice Payne
said Reed admitted furnishing th£
liquor. '      f     . ■■
Stewart was driving- west on William St. and .making a left turn onto
Fourth Ave. at the time of the accident. .- He and Reedr were arrestee
by Officers George Camp, and Hubert Kapp.^-Ann Arbor Daily News
KROGER
S.r Gall' r_._. .._.
"R. FitzGeraldi .:...— -
D. Burkhart. ....—.—-...—
A. Burkhardt ..... ......
F, Gruenwald .—....——,..
2257
.. 451
.. -133
,. 412
.. 413
.. 472
f.   Good " used   trucks
Herman Heininger.
and   tractors.
2181
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Tanner
team plays Wiedman, The rest of
ths season schedule follows:
October 6—Tanner vs. Wiedman
October 11—Wiedmanws Kirogcf.   .
October 13—Tanner vs Recreation.
October 18—Wiedman vs. Recreation.
October '20"—Kroger vs.  Tanner.
October 25—Kroger vs. Recreation.
October 27—Tarn tier vs.  Wiedman.
November 1—Wiedman vs. Kroger.
November 3—Tanner vs. Recreation.
November 8^—Wiedman vs. Recreation. »
November 10—Kroger vs. Tanner.
November 15—^Recreation vs. Kroger.
. November
man.
November . 22—Wiedman vs. Kroger.
November 24—Tanner vs. Recreation.
Noember 29—Wiedman vs. Recreation.
December 1—Kroger vs. Tanner.
December. 6—Recreation vs. Kroger.
December S—-Tanner vs. Wiedman.
December 13t—Wiedman vs. Kroger.
.\Deceh_ber':-15—Tanner vs. Rs;cis.a-,
tibn. -
December 20—-Wiedman vs. Recreation. -'
. December, 22—Kroger, vs. Tanner.
/        - -  .   ' " ■
Headlight Best Pre-Shrunk  Overalls, 9Sc at Parsons'.
Good used tractors for sale. Wiedman Auto Company.
All sales cash.   No
Mercantile Company.
For Sale—Sows and pigs.
Klumpp, phohig* 143-F3.   .
Jacob -
51
17—Tanner   vs.  Wied-
CLINTON TEAM. AND
UMPIRE WON SUNDAY
Saline Independents, Came  Out   On
Short End of Eight to One
Score-
■'     N -   '"	
Probate Judge Fray-
Pays Visit to Saline,
HAMMOND P. T. A/MEETING
The October meetmg of the Hammond' P. T. A. was. held, at ths home*
of Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn Gordoh Monday evening. The session wa'a, called
to -drder by the president.
The meeting was opened by nxusie
by the. BuBouy orchestra, followed oy
the Lord's prayer. After* the ussfat
order of business the-following pro--
gram-:was carried, out:       t0^Z^sk
"■-Reading;.   At the Dancepsg^gpir
Gusst—Mm.. Maible. Needh!^sftj3
Address—Mrs. C. F: dji8i|z§lj|iic}. ■
Some of her experiences. asfaSrteiiiKer.
r rMtlsic^TTOrchestra.' '- - ll0Z00i-,
: -'Supper!.-was .served,to' amsfi^-fslbcty;
The next 'program -po_____iil^^jp^|„-:.'
Mr. and Mrs. -Xiester HTaiiBg^^^^^fijdi.
Mrs. Crdnberg* Miss _er£i___S_I_u_i
son..- .-;...... " ""' -•""*"*
Library Association .---■•■.
! ,     fenjoymg ^N&tf* 'Home
iabrary Board Served Tea and Wafers
to l?a.trbns and G-uesfe Friday   .'■
iVfternoOTr.
)9
Recitation—-Betty :Gora-.-ip,f,,
Music—Orchestra.
f The work on the public library has
. been completed and the ibooks moved
back in place.- A furnace has been
-installed in the*hew basement, where
' Water connections t have been made
; and ample room; provided for - wtodd,
i coal -ra_d storag-e space:*': The upstairs
J has been cleaned and *Tedecora.ted and
t the whole: building presents a ftne ixp-
'rto-date apipearance.    .;.-.; .."..."
I    'Last'^^Brid'ay afternoon, tie Mbrary
board served tea rahdr%af ers tk> about
fifty patrons and' .guests- who 'were
r shown tirough the building-. riTlie library wass artistically decorat-ed; in
.shades of yeUow1 *iutu___a>flowers.    *:
CAED 'OF OTWUVKS
• ">I^eAtte:''s'sJ_i_bn,'i."v"'tBe-' Fepjdtpplre-
.turns to the place~<xf its i^^^p^ar-
its ybuhg'. iftpl-K-ll'
S S  ':''S' '■:. ;>..: •■:S'-:S.--''S ■'.'■-'i*SS3HiSsl
"     :..:V:   -' r . -:,v ssK_vz0M_%*f^±
^ :Mr. and rMrs.sA- ;E. Cole-wish to
frerscDress; ythei'*'- thanks r6^r*ithe, flojvers
* sent to "Mr. Cple^^^ while ie-vjjra^sr in the
i hospital by^ friends; ne^bors iand the
^rtheM. E.*church; "    ""..'   s's-'. .'■ •■".-**
States Problems of Uis Oigee Greater Than at Any Time in His
Long Exuerience,
Probate Judge Jay G, Pray of Ann
Arbor was a visitor in Saline Tuesday -afternoon. Judge'Pray is the Re-
pubiicau candidate tp. succeed himself, and was renominated withe-,
roppesition at the ^Septemner primaries.- .       '   '        .
Judge -Piray stated to The Observe,
that the probiems of the court at tlie
present time- are- greater than at any
period during (his tenure or offirce. A\'
waiting" line of: people who 'as,, a. l&s^
•resort are seeking aid irom the county provide a steady stream into anc'
out of the-.ofB.ee daily. To. meet-"this
'demand legally and humanely with
sense of justice for the taxpayerpre-
sentts many problems, that 'only .experience and a fuU "khowledge. of: eon-'
ditions can solve.      .        >.-      .'■'
He states* ithat the probate" offic:
has been rearranged, new^filing systems startedj assistance of many welfare, "agencies .secured, and other im,-,
provements perfected • r_&>'rorder. »t'-
meet. the changed- conditions, all ir
the interest. -of pertdrining seryior,
that-will raff of d thfe greatest anibuqri,
pf' relief for the least expenditure 6S.
tax: doUaars,-^.. . ■-.'
Hoeft pitched -a, fine game Sunday
and- had splendid support, ana w_t&
good umpiring the? contest wauld
bave been a .battle royal. .This leaves
Saline the winner of two out of three
with Clinton.
Saline Will have a fast football
team: this year andr'it. ?s hoped they
will have tte same loyal support that
was-.given the baseball, team. ■'- '
Tlie new athletic field is 'nearly
ready for seeding.. Anyone who can
donate a day's Work on the field
please notify Alwin Gross.
The lineups:—^
SAI-NE  .      .*
CITY NOTICE-:
-   Blank, ■   nominating *, petitions   rfci
city officials, "including -five .pou-ncil-
rmen and one*constable,.wiUbe'inthfT
clerk'a office bnTrSa^d^, !bctober<3;.
It is. recjuired, ^that;^^ the"petitions .-bs'
signed, by nve^pear cent ofr;ffie,*qhali*;
fled voters of the city. ^1^ petiticii_^
mtist be retrirhed "by-the iSthof'0fer:
tober, or ^ff-daysr- -prior -to r&eielfic"^-
tioii.-:.- '.'"..:'"-'   " sS.rSS-.::---- xiii.'i.d Ss"'
■ .Sighed:''--:: '-.., ,;.-.',:,:-.>'."':'""-vr.Vv
.    ,:     I-ottie Wallace, City. "Cler__.
AB
R
H
F.
Estermyer,- if ...—.— 4
0
0
0
H. Austin, 2b ..,-..-. :..-■*.
0
2
U
G. Austin, c - —..——..-".-4
0
0
0
Schrock,  rf ....  ..—..-3
0
2
0
Schmid, cf ....—.—>-—- ,4
0
0
0
G. Crittenden, 3b -—-4
0
1
0
D.. Crittenden, ss ...-.— -4
1
1
0
Kuebler,-.lb ....'.'.-........:....—4
o.
*. 1.
1
:Hoeft,:.p ______._-.-..—.-.-..:-......A
0
0
0
:s  ,-.'."                 : -'.35
1
7
-d:
i                        CLINTON
Bert Tate; cf ..-_..._.. 5
1
2
0
fiteff-iis. 3b —- ---— 4
0,
1,
0
Charles Tate., ss.. .-.■—.__..: 5.
1
2
0
John Tate, p i._;._._.^:....__ 5
2
2"
G
^.nglemveir, c  - -—- 2
2
2
0
Hsisht. lb ......... _._-SS_.__ 1
0
1
0.
"Parker, lb-'— ---- - - ----- . 3.
1
1
1.
'Smith, If ......_.:.:............_ A.
0
■Q
0;'
T-S-ijfie, rf i ..J........... — M
0
0
0:
Girbach, 2b .r.................^.. A
1
-3
■0?
V -cv-A    ,    ...s\...   ■  ;■■ ^-',-.-_V.38'
8
14
■i
':;."'■ ';' CAKD::-^THANKS
.1
Wanted—Livestock   of
John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds^
For Sale—Fine wool,1 Delaine rain-
H. Needham, phone i95-F4. 52
For   Sale:—Hoover   potato   digger.
Frank Hauk, phone 192-F12,      52
For Sale—Jersey cow with caJi'by"
side.   M. Sage, phone 191-F2.      51
Ford    TudOr   with   1932    license,.
$35.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sate—Several gallons of good;
cider vinegar. Mrs. Christin'a' Walker. 51tf
Pitless farm - scales, ■ nearly new. -
Priced to sell quickly. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Brakes tested free to conform with
the latest, safety drive. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at §10.00
:per:tcn .delivered in. your, bin,. Saline'-
Mercantile Company. V":
Oakland Coupe, very good condition, priced below $100.00 Wiedman
Auto Company, Saline.. .
1929 Model" A Ford roadster. Good
motor. $75.00 cash -will buy it.* Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.     "   .: -
The Dr. Henderson home on West;
Henry street is for sale or rent, in--
quire cf W. M. Fowler...r    '     .
USE NO -OUS "SOLUTION   .      ,"
To treat your,coal.
Saline Mercantile Company. _'
For Sale—-One Guernsey* heifer and
one Holstein cow, both due to freshen
soon. W. L.. Rundel, phone 186-F_U5fl
Automobae Insiirance. Mh'y we
quote our low rate's on a CitizeiiS*
Mutual policy?    Wiedman Anto ,Oo.
tTse Ai-icol Tablets tor_ ^_itt; Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep thoaa
*;hicks healthy.   Saline Mereanti'p Co*
For Sale--25 fine wool ewes and
lambs:. Clarence p. Coon, half-mile
east of Lodi town hall, Pleasant laka;
road.  '■, i.   ■
Ws   are   again   supplj'ing   Oliver,
ploy/ repairs and -would be pleased to
-service any Qliyer equipment." * Wied-
• man Auto Company, .
Expert body and fender work, upholstering^ sprajr painting, and service on all -cars, West "Side" Garage.
John E,' Dicks, Prop,      -  -.  -.
*r:rl
: *%" _
a^l
";.... FOSS" "BIOBSL T 'COACH
. With  li&32, license plateSi   ?35.00.
Ballooji tires -.■'■' '-'"'■:' *
'-    GEO.,Vi. COOS: & SON,    ■.:'-;-
r Authorized .Chevrolet Dealers
FOR.-;SALE OR. EXCHANGE. -'.
Fbrty choice registered ShropShi-re
rams;; also Sve rpurebfed Duroc;! Jerseyspringboars,,. Jesse Hewen's* Rfdr;
1,; "Kpsflaiiti; Michr, pltone; 7136-F12. :is
We wish . to; thank . our friends, f.
neighbors and "relatives: for-their-kind]
expressions of sympathy, jaiso: Rey. *r
Meyer for his comfortrng'y/ords', dur- ^
ing-.bur.*^recent bereayement. * '* -•   / ?'.
.:."-.; ';.- ";;"    .r Mrs. Ly^a-rRaab,' f:
Mrs.: Edward' Mahrle,- *
....'   ;i"._-    ;,;..'Mrs, William. .Sturm..: (
'GOOJ5' GGAL*AT-SIGHT:t!?SiOES :■',
Standard PetroleiinT Cbke^        ;'   "
Koppers Miami Coke.        :   -.---*,-"    .
Koppers PpcahoSt^.:-:-'       -   '   * - sr
KoppersSikhbrn.   .',-.-•   '> ".>■;-. :.Jr
.  Dundon Red-Ash. . .,
""'" !>., ti.;_ :W.;i_ardOoal..     Vi
v :  eijw. j: muir, .'-;.
CARD QF TOBtArNKS
We
:-■;:' 1931: lOHin^ROLET:.SEDAN     '.:--
This deluxe car looks' and,operates
just like new.   Less. than. 10,000 act-
:l iial" , milesv: ' Fully:    equipped:    Will
wi=h   t*^ "thank   our   friends •"-   -1""-*.    -''?r?:    cql"i'i'5u-     vvui
o*_-wv.       "   ^r .^vT^   ^i mend^5^,makea.ver3'haJldy family car,-Priced
neighbors   and   relatives; for   their ' to sell: quickly . ^ "
kihd^expressions-,-ot^^ ^sjnpkthy;; alsd?
Rey._ Schofield : for,.his , pomfbrtin.!?^
wroirds^,rAiring; .:purr freceht: rbereaye-
-ment.;   ;. '■•",-;>'.:■       -.. >.: :'f '■•y.'S~   ...
fMr. rahd rMrs.". Jphii >W:: "Bi**wei_. -.';
■ ii^d* Family:. *":    tt_.S-_,.£s'SS."'"*=
.r.'.-rrir--"..^--<-'■-'."'.""  .'-'-•:,-,'•'*<" -/--.'■'-..'   .-..,"
GEO-V-COOK „,SON-
Authorized.Chevrolet: Dealers
^r^fders>-^^TO^ber \ktpinps-,rmaryi hr
;>f^ ;*i^";The/M3bs&rv;er pMcei Erpmpitr;
-siatisfciirtb^;;MrvICfe":.';.'r^";-   ^'.-."s^rS.
HOUSE TO :REN^-3Btonished"tv?_'j:
"unfu_r_ish'edi*?% .,li^_*wins,-,dpuhle liH ',s'.
ing; rppm,;:screerLed suttTppf .^.^o-cai ""
garage,- :pil?bur^r^_2le^tiSc %pff6. lot- .::
125x400 T-eaAitifullylane^^ r
tverjt reasoha*blei ^Ar_iur'_^'Niss3yi^
2i9>P^bliscot rrndgirD-jtrbit' oi*-R;. W. ;
Eyjing- Saline". -.'.•"'" *■;. ::S~:  -   r;','* -;.; ;-.-.'g£ ■-- .-_'■;;-
\sstmw*m^MMximMm£eM^
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