1933-01-12; Saline Observer

              -.     Si*.
.    •  SALUTE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50YEARS
THE
o
JL#k_J
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OP
*mSrSECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUN3KST, JHCHJGA- . THURSDAY, JA .UARY 12,'1933
 '. : -_±l ii* _;	
NUMBER 13
k
May We Serve
You?
Whether YOU are a Patron of thit-
bank or not, it is our POLICY and
pleasure to assist you with your financial QUESTIONS.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Locals Continue On
:---Their Victory Marcli
„.:&...,	
j AROUNB THE TOWN   »
'.'    •*' "*-*i-. 'bY^NICODEMUS
Did you know' Camburn;s have a
"Real Thriller .Staged Last Wednesday 'new dog:?    They ,cei|taimly have, and
Night: Second Team: Put on { w&at a beauty-f-a jGmeat Dane, and
- Vaudeville Performance. does  he  eait?    Well, 'that's  getting
-.' ~'_ -V. . ! away from: my; story.    Anyway, the
The Saline first team-again staged; d<?g"s mam© is Heinz  (57 varieties—
a thiUer last Wednesday, night, when! a>-*'vO.    Heinz said to Mr. Cambium,
Haarer's Quality Market
Announces another
Pree Prfee Drawing
SATURDAY,- 3m. :£&
GIVING AWAY      . '•',     : U V
HALF A HOG
We are again offering a prize to our customers
on Saturday, January 21. Drawing will be the same
as usual—all ticket holders must be present ...\.'
.Be sure to save your tickets and bring them in
at 8 o'clock on Saturday, January 21. '\>v   ; ..; .    »
Haarers Quality
PHONE 286
WE DELIVER
| they .took the worthy Moose toy the
' horns and thretw them Jor a five point
loss. It was a hotly contested' game
throughout, Lambaritih, being' the big--
gest MoosS hluhter fro'imi Saline. He
got a ten-point buck, 'and Bill" Carr
followed close, behind with a niner
pointer. Edlgar Westphal 'lowedi how
he- thought he'd' stick -to 'bull, throwing, as it is work imore ito his calling, j
The contest was at no time.a certainty, both teams forging' into the
lead at different stages of the game
Ths Saline ite'aoni is winning ball, i
games because of their ability to
work together. It is not always fair
■to .guags a player's ability by the
seoiringi column. To fully appreciate
this team's ability it is necessary to
watch them play. Then you may see
thiem all in, action and judge for yourself their qualities.
As for ithe . second team .game,
judging from a humorous standpoint,
it was a howling success. Our boys
played! like a bunch of buffoons or
court jesters. They were' 'totally outclassed by a. fast little team, from Co.
K, National Guards, of Ann Arbor.
If ithis scribe started to enumerate
the faults and cases of bad. j judgment
which cropped' up in this game, it
•would= take frcta now until next"
Tuesday^ to complete the list- And
there! is'no one excepted' in this crit-
ic'sm). either. Smith of Go; K led the
slaughter with a total of 12 earned
points.   ■Long'live the Smiths!
This week our teams engage two
teams from. Clinton on Wednesday
night, and then go to Manchester on
Friday night
•For a good' basketball game and a
possibility of more clowning, come
out.
MILAN—FIRST TEAM
FG    F FoG TP
Estenmyer  „	
}• Schinidl	
Carr   , ,~	
'Lambarth	
Westphal	
Dr. R. G. Sigler
of Pinckney
will be in Saline every Saturday with a Dental Car
loaded with
DENTAL BARGAINS
CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS	
PLATES THAT FIT LOW AS 	
..-. 50c
$7.50
Dr. Sigler's slogan is'"Better Dentistry for Less
Money" and in order to serve a larger territory he
has built this portable modern dental office which will
be here every Saturday at WIEDMAN'S GARAGE.
Yott will be surprised to know how little it will
cost to [put your teeth in perfect condition.   Call at.
Dental Car any time Saturday for free examination
of your teeth and estimate.
This dental car is heated and lighted as comfortable as your home and you will enjoy having your
dental work done in comfort at prices that are lower.
Dr. Sigler has had '20'years experience in all branches
of dental work and believes thai Plates should Fit and
that fillings should stay. :        , Y
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MOOSE
-W-'/vTuBson  —
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Darling  	
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Wagner 	
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3?
SALINE DHOPS LEAGUE
GAME  TO BELLEVILLE
Fridav night the high school bas-
kftball teams journeyed' to Bslleville.
Wheie th© .rsBFurvie teami iio)pk-BsIle-
ville's resprves' -measure to the Aune
of T2-.9. This <^avme wiqs played first
and it was a-sad mistake apparenttly,
as the iregiulars of Belleyille became
enraged and took Saline's - regulars'
measure 34-18 in the feature tilt,-of
the eveiilng. "-"    y* V - •;-.•     '^r«-
Sarne.seeirniadi very -veak cn» defense
especially againist long shots. Also,
they failed signally to tike the bar
off the backiboard- in good shape after
Belleville had made a trial at a field
g.-p.1.. One of the redeeming features
was a good record from the foul lin-.
wbfve Saline made absuit 50% of their
shots.
High scoring honors in t.h.e rei^ru-
tetrs Wia-'it 'to Chizman of Bellciville
who made six long- shctts for a total
of 12 points. In the reserve game
Srirdiler of Salin=» got two field goals
a~di two foul throws for a tctal of sis
points.
, Cliri'rn ulavs ■hoi® F'-idav riip-^t.
the first 'game beiginning at 7:30
fflhftns iF1'1* fi--i'ir'l;'i r«t Ipy^rr thj^n 9
Bryan He-'ss of Ypsilanti will referee
i bptji lffa.mies, -thus a;ssurin;g 'a clean
Ler.cning's s^ort. '.   ..';.. _    ,.. _ 5
Mr.
"Pa, I'm hungry.".' So Mr. Camburn,
being' very kind to duimb amimais,
came up towa jto-'- get Hejaga feed.
(H^inz-stSyid'h'oniie, wdto JeaO.~""'~ "
":" Mr." Cambium went tCy a meat mar-
kec and purch-assd; a coupla poumdis
■of scirap meaifc;^you know, meat 'that
had' besini lying abound <m the floor.
He thcaght '"* that would be plenty
good enough for Heinz. He (fMr.
Gann'burni) took "Jhs mean, home-
Heinz took oije snip''ianid said, "Pa,
what do ycu, ithMk ,1 :am?" ~Mks.
Gaimibuirin, being, a bat -jjeaWid, sent
Joe back Wiethe meat.
That -wiara' loiviely for Joe. Now he
could'' go to the dance. He left the
■jijfiat at Suim3l=it!i's dir^g store. When
he went for it, it wasn't. Joe had a
sn-.-iaiWclg -suspicion that it might be
ait Ta.nnier's. He went to Tanner's
br:1-. tt-n meat hiadi jusit left
What we wjant to know is. Whoi is
sicV wSth. ri*ioraaainie noisonnng ? That
•scrap- miea.t. -was Uti^ited—that's why
Heinz wouldn't eat It.
kmml it part uf
Library Association
Board Members and Officers Elected;
Building Bemodeled; Many
New Baofes Added.
I>on./t rongst to pteB' to have some
repil eDiV,TtainmiT"it' when St-. PaTl's
Leaswe give their mystery nfey. - It's
•^iffi'sr!er'if oTvi Vois'lil like It. H you are
of a- timidff nature:' or.jhsiivie a- wak
hiM,1*. voxi'di be^-'r "iot "aitte"'^ ' b"t rf
von like a. fehr|)} |f&e.%>iriethin.g different, fa=dnaitin|^" ainid"'. ronrantic
-'h-'/"- ot*b«i it. '*.    •.
a^5 nsw aS-'I mn gist -it; name of
■ffr>ie -njay is The Mysteiry;pf 'the Third
G?,v''m .       •"'"■■ i •""■.
■It's naining torrents^th!?' .rattle of
thn.Tn^eir i<i ,]Jer?^t in ih^'distance, !a
streak of l^ghtrtiiiig. ^rough Gables,
a house, a.'light—a ;gfcbst/ AVhat is
it? What mystery'tis.&btached bo
thait lonely, olef house ten miles frjom
any fornn of dvUizsXlcax ? All this
muysitery and .more will be anara'vieled
in this three-aet stbage4.diania to be
presented in Saline soon,''
• "CAED OF THANKS-'
Exceptional Stationery
Bargains at
THE SALINE OBSERVER
}     The  telephone .operators   wish-  tc
express  itheir hearty "thanks 'to !aJl
I Trf-'-', so .kindly remeimtoered them at
OMnis¥irDPi9  itfiTPie:     Gross   BKr<5W)re.
: E. Heinipiger, Mr. and! Mrs. Barl/Fos-
diek.   Saline   Meticantile   Co.,    Mrs
Bessie Collins, Mir. Kent. Mrs. Mary'
: K"ittfsoQ '-'E. F. Hsnne, Dr. Wallace
'.Saline    Savings" -Bank,  'Dr..   Wooci-
I v.-Vi^-    W'ArVrr.-'. . Aarto Co.; George
Schlmid,   Fred  Koch,   Citizens Bank
Mr   and Mr*. Tho-?»as Bridges-
Wishing; all a Happy New Year.
Papers all over Americsa are fuH-ol
articles abpoit. the >«est. It seems
to be sort of "sudden^ Jaapy"
. The miajiiy.topics a^bufialo hunl-
ing, and abouitjsucih x^ppaptexs as -Bill
■qv     tp^I- Co^y»  (Bjrtealo^BUl) j^iieral-:;;{3©oirge
Danr McGrew". -a^^tepB^-Qtiet^xSffif-
standing'. .figures oir 'th^^wesfc^*-'5" ""•
The West--itiha't uncpSi^edi^iiding,'
roaring, ripping ooituji&y^rTffltat'^hioWs
such a ■tihiUi for us. * I,-. '- ■ ■" -
■ 1876.., How .many> of. uff-'kndvf the
story back of thait year.'.'T6T- • '
. Sure we know—Custer's- battle.' 'Wef
know ouir history, Geir. .Geoirg-e* Gus-
bea>* Eorjjghit the Indianst,i»1876. What
fioes it jmean to us?'r Nabhing';''just
^.' .-jiiier thing, to be bothered -iwitli in
-history.
- 'They dian't. need, history < books"' tir
-Iearri aboiitit in the ■wsss0   Ghiidiren
are brought up on. it/ Amy ciulS in
the west could' tell yfe.-more*'about
Ouster and his last sifcaful taiant all: ttre
hi&torj' books in exisfiencfi.1   • "• ■
-What thrills,and romaofcie- storie^
-B FogrTP   t5le' w^st holds,,- It's. aJi*-fhat?sHet:t-df
'12 -Qo&Q cojun/teyifgJChe mouiotBiins:**' God
Sf.|rmad8 .,them.,:ia©d ^tiieyjajfe Ssomatning
-.'.- 7? onan jwmiiever chiaingef!i^Jh» WefftihxOi'
X--. 'to. .stand at-the foot ,<£ the!Rofckies
(   and gaze at itheir snowH^pipefepeaks
,5! 14,000 feet "above the worldF:--'s    "y ..
2*     That. GiqTious West iss-gradua&y/be^
7   ing- crushed .under' theJ mighty 'treafl
C   of o^cbining- ciyiliaa-tibrr.   But morfsB
(   mian will neyer crush the imbuiitains.
They'll always  stand,"as .they; have
for   thousands -of   years,   unharmed
and reachdng ito the mighty God. ''
lifc thrills most of us. to see a: loco-
nn^tiive come steaming- down1'the
rails.
•rne cowboy nolds,. thai: same: fas^-
cination. -Jangling spurs,, tetf-gallon'j
hats, lassos, "six-shootersand! ail that
go 'With it—The Glory of the West
How miany p'f- us. know, the ways of
the mouTiitain.q- and., plains-* in God's
country.? Covered. ^sagiofes> Indians,
rifles ahd.,p^toIs>o^thUkfflersibehind
them. • j)5hat:odOvowa' knoWi- of-'tihat
lijfe"f • fAU ttiiis dieSd'with ithe rush -of-
civilizaitioin. .. The. alast. resort Is the
west. It still holds "-thoSe Mid mountains that hide so many secrets. We
can eiven see in .the distanca wild
horses Seastang' on the grassy slopes,
and the cow-puncher, his', bronzed,
erect figure, every inch a-' man, a per-.
fecit, piciturs-von the blue horizon; -   •
It makes -us stop and: think, it
might even.- cause a .tear- It seems
. too Ireautifui a picture to wash away.
When that picture is -washed- away,
when civilization crushes God's coun-i
try there will be no west. That'four-
letter word tnat now holds so mueb-
for-us -will be juafc liksa avdead lan^
gujsge-—gone forevar—and- with it
aa the r,=inaiinang gifts pf '-natiure
givsn us by God. • :
W'rf h-iv-g we l«ft of GodJs gifts?
Everythirig has been changed byi
*?-?iS»" to; flt.-his:wffinftsi; a.-ndsWibicin,-"wit^
I* alif.'the'rest, -man >reonquers rfte- wfest
;—wp.'H itoris bnir •lastrresori^p-to- Mature,.
!as God'willsd it - ** :   "- •
Read the Liner Ads. ilow'
..The 33rd!annual meeting of the Saline Library Association was held in
tih© library Friday evening, January
6, at 7:30. _. . ■
- The meeting was •called to order
by the president, Mrs. Woodbridge.
Minutes of last annual meeting read
and.approved'. Treasurer's report as
fotundi below read and accepted-
The following- board members were
electedl for -terms of three years: Mrs.
Barr, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. 'Rogers and
(Mass '.Gordon.
During the past yaar the ^officers
au'di 'commit bass lia>-ve:5!erfesnnied,-- their
various duties in a cohsaaniHous :and
satisfactoiry manner. Neosssary
board .meetings have been, held-
In May a special mieEltingi was ciall-
edi ito- imiake anpangemieiiitB for remodeling the building. Through, ithe generosity oif Mr. 'Shermian Cook, his
store was used while the work was
carried on. Mr. Kalder, assisted! by
the Boy Scouts, moved the books and
furnritur© to the new quarters. In October the wark was completed, a fine
large basement containing furnace.
tofilet, wood and coat space added
The upstairs was redecorated' and
cleaned? At this time a tea was given
by the boards-for natron** 'sr^ vi*-i*i.rR
Piffeipemt mfflnl>-ers of the board
have opened the- library ITriday afternoon!-, frrrm 2 to 5 during the year,
and daring July. August ana" Septem*-
fcer.ori Saturday eJvenings--from 7 to
9:30.
•Stixty-fave new books hae been added:
In: April Mrs. Julia Carven tendered her- resignation as. a m'smfter of
the board. This was accerited with
regret, apiprecialtinig her -help, and_
•faithfulness in ithie past. Mrs. A,ir>ia^i-
dia- Rjogers vrtm elected 'to fill Mrs.
Carveii's place.      --. "
After tS*s Association meeting the
board   held   their   regular • January
meseting, electing the following oflj-
..ceirs-: ^ -:   ■       -
J?rTi--*r*-*—M^. Rosle Wort3'bridiHie.
.First  Vice  President—Mrs.   Anna
Carnbuirni.    -. ,.r;
.. Secona Vice -FJresident-—Mrs.. Ade-
lai.d!e Clark.       <
,. "Treai'i.'rer-—-.tW-<-..  Vp-r-i r;*jn,-.f>;.<j.
.-.; *S^efta.ry—-IjEss:■ jiuUa- Gond'on;^..^^^
• ,.-sTh| preMdemit appointed the follow*!-,
■^nsr committees:
Fuiel—'Mrs. HousS.
■    Ihsur'amicej—Mrs. Curtiss.
.  Librarian—Mrs. Barr.
Assistant    Libarian,—Miss
Buckman.
• ■.Bdf^Tffi—Mr*  n=rn:b"Tn. Mtj*. Aprill,
I Mrs.; Barr and Mrs. Hendeson; * •   ■..
,=rn- (?^,"7p\ca.fvn: t-hjp. ■b-hrd wish^-°'. to
thaoikMir. Wilson for printing notices,
reports, etc.. free, of charge' Mrs-
Fuoss for books donated, Mr. E.dwa.rdJ^
•Clark.for the clock given for use in
the library, the Citizens Banks for
naving electric light bills, and all
■^thersswho bave hel'ned to make the
library a success during the past
year. .,
: We iappreciaite the interest mani-
- tested ;by *he patrons who pay $1
ner year for the privilege of drawing
■books and •, magazines and we hope
dun'T«sr 1933. ito add-many new namek
to this list.-
Julia A. Gordon. Secretary,
Trieasurjer's  Annual  Report *
January 6> 1933
GENFRiAjT; FUND •
Receij?ts
Brlanc=. from previous annual
report, Jan. 8," 1932 .-.. $ 52.49
T-r   S'fp and *^i"t.*t ......  .;.-.„      74-2b
Transfer from SHyings Aect
or Reserve fund-3.;.:...*.:...:...";...   750.00
Minnie
$876.77
:.•;..              Disbtirsements
George Wahr, books .".	
26.29
H. A. Holmes, insurance
13.80
13. J. Munr, fuel..  *;	
4.78
4.71.
"f'.nnie Ruckmari, flowers..:.. .
5.00
1?n*i-Tial Review Co. :.."... .......
4.90
•^st'l Geogr'atihic Society
3.00
Books and magazines 	
4.00
7.25
iv ■ Canibuirji,. decorating ..-
(JO-00
^'f-".=*,   P,"-*-"   T>3-*.-tr*' •  f»1.o,a,-^)*'-*[*j',     	
15.00
Cost of remodeling including
new floor, heating, plumbing
' 721.24
federal check tax 	
.14
6.6i3
Balance on hand in. General
fund, Jan. 6, 1933 ".—.....	
"   RESF^-VF.  FUND.
Heceipts
Bal^n-n en h'ahd; on da^e of
previous annual meeting,
-.Jan. 8, 1932  ...._..„._.	
Bank deposit interest .....
876-77
$    6.66,
2S89.30
80.69
SALINE lOWNSHffia'SXES*
Taxes are now due and Twill-be a4
.<^iti^cns Bank, Jan. 14.
Savinigs Bank Jan. 21.
Alte-natinf at   each   bank   ev-srv
S^tnrd'av.   You may pay at my be"
dui"Jn<r the week.
Dosr taxes also are due and payable
CHARLES GRAF, Treasurer.
nrfii-" -"-••• rribb'!'" FtamT.*7 -nfiav t>*
"ft at T) • .i*t3sen,'cr office.    Prompt
sadsfa'ctOT service - v-
52969.99
-v«   .        'Disburse.T3ients
Transferred "to General fund
-.fiforipuiripiose of dcEraying costs. - ...
:  -of-the rsmodelihg of building,
etc  ,.....;.     <■■-   750.00
Balance on hand Jan. 5, i9H3.. 2219-99
.COUNTY INSrrtrOTE r.BEETING
All sales casn.    No
Mercantile Company.
credit,   saline
Wanted—Livestock   of
j John Probyn, phone 251.
all   kinds.
Come in and see our bargain tables for January at Parsons'.
For Sale—Fox teirier puppy,
quire at Haarer's Feat Market.
In-
The public school teachers of Washtenaw county met on Saturday in itihe
high school audiitorium 'at Ann- Arbor.
The principal matter unoer consideration was how the public schools of I
this county are ..to be ■maintained un- •
der conditions imposed? by ithe pass- .'
age of the 15 mill limitation amendment, . The failure of ."property .as a
basis for fowernimiental ireivemies very '■
greatly reduces the revenues* used to
maintain the public schools of this
state.   If the services of the schools
•arie   to1   be   miain'tained   at   a   level
which it is believed the people of this
county -will demand, new sources of
resnue wtill probably have to be uncovered.
-Public school teachers of Michigan
have been, quite in agreement with
those iwho' maintain, that tne .property,
tax In Jlichiigani .has been xoo bigh-.
They wouldi J>e glad io see this
brought eiven slower than the 15 mills
specified in itihe agreement. They
have long-^niamtainedi Uihat new and
more equitable sources of revenue
should! be found. Practically every
state teachers' meeting in recent
years has passed! resolutions diemand-
ing ithat taxes oni propenty be reduced andi some other form of taxation
substituited. These same teachers,
however, hold! hoped 'that a balanc-ed
taxings program! for itihe state would
be worked! out prior to the adoption
of the limitation! am.iendim.enlt.
' As it stamids. ait tne present time,
mast school districts of Michigan
will suffer a reduction in revenues
ranging from 25 to 75%. In many
districts this wall mean that schools
cannot operate more tban two or
three months in the year. Both
teachers "and parents are alarmed! at"
•the situation which . presents itself.
Also,':st<jrt'3s" have been coming, in
•tram; cOhio -which passed; a similar,
amenicjnent. K is reported from reliable sources that the schools of that
state, are badly cripptea: anio: thiat
many cschools are. suffering 'brcause'
cf this serious ourtailitnisnit of .reven-
I.uies.__a.Dayton, aBj^qlcltyof;i75j;.
■ 000 .people. tEe opening of schiooi this
year was delayed^ three weeks because
of a p5ort;3j?J*.o-f tfunds 'and- then- -they
have been "able &>' operate" only on on®
half "or three-fifths basis.- Many dis--
tricts jvsre long delayed in the opening of school; anid", in) some districts,
this extendedi up until the "first of
January. 'Grave fears,are-espressed
'that.imany -pants1./of "Miichigiahi will
Bw-afecr a simiil:'a,r: fate unless a' satis-
■factpfy solution for this problem can
rbe>found; ; • '!'-''. ■?-.,,. " '■ .?; :*
[r ^^'■™,'~^i^-^s^ Akm ,Arb<jr .--was
L'^llM.for the-iiuirbose of presenting
[:'tft:.jhi» teachers of the county the con-
"dit3oife which will, exist in,"^3fi staite
and,-: | panticAlarl^ t'in    WSsMela# i -,. -~^~tre^-s^s:7?13-tv~?k fi^W^z^^
"co&i&', as a*^sult.c%tbhe new
"'mienlfe Bh is also boped that, growing
out iff this meeting, teachers of the
founiljr will put themselves to a position! ivyhere they.are better ^informed
on qufetions of plubfef poUcj^ &
; ...The ohlairman of"-Ttne &8etu& alt
Xiiii^rbor was' .F..-A^Tapevfsuperintendent of the Lincoln Consolidated
schooj- There appefared on the prc-r
gram-'lProffessor E. W: M^cFariane^of
-thje, -Detrpyij..fPeachers!: college,! and.|'
Welter Averfll of Fermdaie,, who.idisr,
cusse4 "the problem frcnii i. sia*e
angle^V Various; repressnifcatiyes, from
Washtenaw county discusseidi - the
problem! in terms of their ows local
1After the regular, meeting, the
teachWs met inkSmaH.gTtiup^ito qr-|
ganize local tea-ch)ste'7clu^.'''iThe Sii- *
l-'ne gsouip electeoT Mrss Dorotiny Warner as. chairman, Miss Irene Dawe as
■vice-cliairmah, and Alice Schleh as
secretary-treasurer, _ while Dorothy
Spitler anflf' Efazen* H- Jewell "were
elected^ to sewe on the county, .com-
mittre. This committee will meat at
Ann Arbor in! ithe high, school building on Saturday to determine pjans
for future education! of the' general
public to the true inwardness of the
school situation^
Oarhartt andi Headlight Best Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
W. L. Douglas Shoes 'are honest
values, $3.60 to $5.00, at- Parsons'.
For Sale.—New milch Durham cow
with calf by side. Herman Kohler,,
phone 142-F3. f- .12tf
-  £	
Back your .borne (team:. Saline Hi
vs. Oliniton Hi ait Saline gymi Jan!- IS
at 7:30.   25c.
Pitless farm scales, nearly new.
Priced to sell quickly. Wit'dman-
Auto Company.
Save Dollars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
It costs you 25c bo see CUnton Hi
Vs. Saline Hi Friday night at 7:30.
25c to see itwo games.  "
Buzz-saw attachiment for Fordson
tractor. Priced to sell- quick, Wiedman Auto Company.
See two good! games of basketball
.Friday, Jan. 13. Saline Hi vs. Clinton Hi at 7:30.   25c.
Repossessed Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, $100.00. Must 'be soldi Wiedman1 Auto Company. -
Genuine Petiioleuni. Coke alt §8.25
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
. Warm automobile storage 'only $1
per week. It will save many repairs.
Wiedman Auto Company.
iRadios. We have several sligtotly
used Spartons at bargain prices.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Drive Safe! Tire chains bo fit all.
tires at -Che lowest prices in the city~
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline. .
 '■—^    . y
USE NO-DTJS SOLUTION ,,
To treat your coal... --.
Saline Mercantile Company.-
\ :-"    *■ -   -.-"li -:'."'—Sr^v3■'■-■;■•• k
"Two oia*' aivals" meet h.ere 'iMday
nighT at"7:30 when" Cliitoni Hi plays
Saline Hi at 7:30.   Two games 25c.
iqeaj aHSvSKol<---fii ;-b4& ^ie^&'l-^joiM
•jhiclcis healthy.  Saline MercantU* Co-
" Radio service, all malces and mod-.
els. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; ' evenings,   34--F22.    Waltt?r W.
Schneider.   -. «    -; :v    ?'■'"''IT
"''.When you buy Doiigias Shoes you
get the best Xor (the money, and sold
at moderate prices..;. $3.60 *c -?5.00,
at.Parsons*.         ...,,•
..Automobile ^^ub^lcaltibn.. - -See us'
knout our special money-saying deal.
Lbwest-iprlces- ever quoted. Wied-
nmn Auto Gompany.    •    :■".-'   '-- »'■
Labor prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.    -
*?'.-•    GEO, V GOOK & SON,     V
r I ^Authorized ,Chevrolet Dealers
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, apray painting, and service on all cars, West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.   *"'""'"    '       ,
Graham-Paige Sedan. Late model.
$50;00 down will buy ithis car, -.balance only $12.00:<; monthly, for ,jtea
months.   Wiedman: Auto Company.
THE OBSERVER LINERS j oompa^
Classified Advertising;
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS  .
-><• pt*r tinp first insertion, 4c per line
, each subsequent insertion.
1930 Whippet Coach. Good Dueb
finisb -and. upholstering. $12.00 per
month will pay for this, car, with
small down payment. Wiedman Auto
Phone 217-F2 for someone to stay
with ch-uiinsn. 12-13
.  Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
Automobile Insurance
. Special rates^for farmers. Full coverage liability and,property, damage,
$5,000, $10,000, only $12:00 on Fords"
and Chevrolets.    Other cars in' prcr
portion*  «Wiedman Auto Cbmpaiiy.
Wanted—Ten
Phone 194-F12.
tons
Yell for ^Salme Hi against Clinton
Hi, Jan. 13 at' 7:30.   25c.
•        $2969.99
Balance on hand in ■Resei've
fundi'on. Jan-. 6, 1933. . $221999
Resers fundi .investments not
,-,-*!•-,- .-1 ir r>,-n- -.  51000.00
-    Statement of .Fire Insurance.. ^.(
in Force     /     -     "
■Phri?Tiix Ins. Cc, G. C. Townsend,
$1000.00.
Home Insurance Co., C. A. Curtiss,
$1,000.
Detxcit Fire & M.^ H. A. Holmes,
;-$800.-    - '•:     - * *   - ■
Hots, of fun, good eats, 'at the euchre party, at the Masonic hall, tonight. 25c pays the; bill, and you'll
miss it, if you miss it!
•Wemtld'-^Som.eone to work with,
territory repiresenitative in and about
Saline for a;bJgihrolass Monumenit Co.
Applicant must be of good personal
appearance, amid of unquestioned integrity- E.c?r4nten^ewj^address BoXiF.-
. 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN
This car operates like new.    Blue
duco finish and -Goodyear tires on this
j car.    Let us give you a ride in it,
_=_ i Price greatly reduced.
Alfalfa , hay.!   .        GEO. V. COOK & SON,
■ •••'■'     i.i   Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
i     --.  — --J- "'. ""!
Cold Weather Starting
Red Crown is the only* GRADE A
gasoline. Tour car will start easier
by using Red Crown Gasoline. A
trial will convince you. *Wdedman
Auto Company.
Wasted—A place for a high school
girl to stay from Monday morning
till Friday night. Girl's parents will
provide food, etc., if desired." A. A.
Kalder, Sup*, of Schools. 12tf.
'     FUKNTFUEE BAEGAINS
Clea.ranceSale on civerstuffed furni- . able automobile.
STUDEBAEEK SIX COAOH
;    This standard-six coach has an ex-
! eellent motor and mike some one a
very reasonably priced and service-
ture. 8-piece walnuit-dining^suites^at j
$17.50; big oak suite .-e.% same price.;
^nii3 fr--u2 $1 up. Chairs, csffee tab- \
les, end; tables, book racks. The i
cheapest new, the best used, ait low- i
""■-""•> 'r?>"lS§- Tl1^ A, & C. FurnituTe '
Co.,. 327 -So. Fifth Aive., Ann Arbor.
Open evenings.^ ^ •
GEO. V COOK & SON.
Authorized'Chevrolet Dealers
Coritinientai Ins. Oo-, H. A." *HoImea,
$1200.
Total fire insurance on. building,
$3000; on contenits;"$10D0. •*■
HI-.GRADE COAL AND COEE
-'    '  AT RIGHT PRICES
Staid'aird Petroleum Coke.
White' Star Petroleum Coke,
i   Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas. ■' '-
Koppers Elkhortr.       . .
Dundon Red Ash-
D.-, L". & W. Coal.
Pfiones: (Res:. 3-R     105     Office, 2-B
-   "-;■   •'.  EDiW. J. MUIR
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