1933-02-09; Saline Observer

              P^*5^!*^^^*ir^*^**^^KSSi^
SSi.^'*:iUSf^g^-*jE-5M
•-t-:---*"
^-i.-^-:-*'^*^--^'^-*---
-a**C5i*ff«a3t^*t£rf*K.-^*s^zW*^=*^S»^&a^^-K
c
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION   .
VOLUME 52
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH1GA./-..   THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1S33
NUMBER IT
LINCOLN-
And LIVED The
AMERICANS will never cease to
ad-mim T JNfiQLH
LINCOLN has grown into one of the
greatest GIANTS that history can
make him. *, -*.iV>*.
FOR our burdens
which he bore.      '■■.*-.. •,.
FOR the courage
he showed.
FOR his devotion
to duty./
FOR 'his patience
and hope.
FOR his steadfastness "and example.
MEN WILL CONTINUE TO STUDY
LINCOLN AND LOVE AND
PRAISE HIM
The Saline Savings Bank
Tie One Story Bank on the Corner
Kroger, Recreation
Tie For League Lead
■Wiedman Defeats Haarer and Loses
to Kroger; Recreation Meets
I Haarer Tonight.
| j AROUND THE TOWN   j
!   i.._„ „_„  _.„  __._„ ,. r vJ
|      " BY NICODEMUS
Funds To Aid Schools
By State -Seem Sure
SALINE  GUN  CLUB
TRIMS ADRIAN TEAM
Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
!    Last Thursday the. iWiedman team,
■ after losing the first game to Haarer,
came back  strong- ito  win ' the  next
two by a good margin.   Archie Law*
/ rcnce ha* the. high scop**- for a single
. game of 181.   Fred Haarer was second' with 165.
On Tuesday 'Wiedman, using two
substitutes, lost two games to Kroger, with Ronald FitaGtsrald having
high single ssore of 161. Lance Rogers, first string substitute for Wiedman, was second with 151.
Tonight Recreation meats Haarer
in a contest that threatens to be .interesting. Af.ter-a, faulty start Haarer's ana, just hitting their stride and
are serving notice on all of the other
teams to beware!
The scones follow;
WIEDMAN '
Fairbanks      92   121
C. Gillen  136   135
J. ,'Schleh   116      99
L. Rogers  151   -119
123—346
130—407
125—3-10
140—410
Put Your Dollars Into a
mr Own
You can have the. artistic homey little place you
have, dreamed of,—the expression of you own tastes
and ideas,—greeting you with welcome and cheer,
telling you of the pride and possession and the comfortable sense of worthy achievement. It is> of vital
importance to your own happiness and peace of mind.
It is an influence in the development of your children
that you can not afford to overlook.
Come in and look oyer our plans and plan books.
AN
EYE
TOOTH
ef us
DTAflfNfr
isour
re tin
Your Personality Depends -On
Your Teeth As Well As
Other Things
How often you see beautiful faces marred by unkept teeth or
illfitting'plates. Plates which allow1 the lips and cheeks-to/sink in,
making a person look aged and again there are people -with .their
own teeth when exposed by a senile are dark and unsightly due to
decay—causing sleepless nights and; tired lines about the face and
again yiour health may depend on your teeth.
POOR TEETH—So Fatal to Beauty—Are Easily
Corrected—Have Youthful-Freshness  "•   *
To Be Sure of Good Teeth at Moderate Cost
See—SIGLER
PLATES
Guaranteed
As Low As
$10
EXAMINATIONS   —   ESTIMATES
FREE!
EXTRACTIONS—At Quantity Rates—By
Careful Modern Methods
Hours 9-12—1-5
SERVICE AND * QUALITY
Dr. R. G. Sigler; D.D.&
jr  -' -    * A.-   *■"*■■-
—DENTIST—
Over Qroam Hw-dwrnre atofla
SALINE, MICH.
495   474 518 1487
KROGER
Gall   153   130 124—407
FitzGerata   161    118 127—406
A. .Burkhardt .... 133    126_ 118—377
Grunewald   143    126 137—406
590    500 506 1596
WIEDMAN
Fairbanks   _...  143    112 147—402
Lawrence       181    142 161—484
J. Schleh   10S    103 107—316
Harms       131      85 129—345
561    442 544 1547
HAARER
H. Haatrer'...'.  14.4    117 115—376
Brown     88    102 114—304
C. Kaarar   133    133 151—427
F. Haarer   145   165 111—421
510   517 491 1518
HOW THEY STAND
W.      L ' Pet.
Recreation     6       3 .667
Kroger       6        3 .667
IWiedmian  ..._   7       5 .583
Haarer  .".  2     10 .167
Rotary .Club Enjoys
A Splendid Program
President   Jackson   Eight   Years   In
Col'ccting Few Millions From
Francs; B. F. C. Plans'.
The Rotary club had a fine program
at their meet:ng 'e.t The Tavern las!.
Thursday.
Efsvinar nothing of a set nature fcr
the session, Dr. J. B. Wallace i-ead a
imagaaine article which described in
detail the experience President Jackson had a hta-Mred years ago trying
to -collect 55,000.000 from Franse. He
succeeded jrst before .*/he expiration
of his second term. Judging from his
experience, if Uncle S?i*n' gets another cent of what the frog eaters now
owe us he'll have to take his battle
fleet, all his marines and ths Boost of
his soldiers" over there and stick
around until they come to their
senses.
Mr. Wilson had the pleasure of being the first to convey to-the club the
honors conferred- on their proteeres,
the Corn club boys, at East Lansing
•last week, .mention of which appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Leigh Townsend, engineer-manager
of the county road commission, was
a guest end speke of t the loan the
county ia endeavoring to obtain from
the Recnostructi'on Finance Corporation. He stated that the county does
not^asv. for 54,000,000. as it is rumored that they want, b*:it just a portion of that sum.. It iwih /be used for
work on th** county roads to 'relieve
the unemployment situation, and .lie
nice thing about it is the fact that the
money will not have to be renaid bv
the taxpayers,'the amount being advanced from, funds devoted by tie
government to federal'aid projects.
MANY  PEOPLE ATTEND
HAAKiER-S FREE DRAWING
Raymond Burkhait is Winner of the
Lard; Two Prizes Wi'l Be Given"
Away Next Week.
Haarer's Quality Meat Mlarket was
filled almost to capacity Saturday
evening by people, all hoping to win"
the 25 pounds of lard. After two efforts the "number held by Raymond
Burkhart, was drawn, and that -was
that. * Next week, however, there will
be two prizes, so if you do not win
the first you still have a chance on
the second.
A smoked ham will be the first
prize and a slab of ihacon will be given awav as the second prize on Sat-
urniay, February 18.
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
|    Boy!    Folks,  if youemissed those
: sensational basketball games Friday,
yen certainly did miss a  treat, and
how!    Our boys couldn't have shown
.more "stuff" than they did in those
i two cont sts.   Na.v" we're all pepped
up for that red-hot game tomorrow
night, and are- we. going to- give them
a run for their money?    I think so.
Come  on, folks,  pack that gym at
. Milan  tomorrow, night;   if we  don't
lick 'em in basketball we'll lick 'em-
otherwise.    Take it from me, that's
going to he a real game.
:    The   school   finally   produced   four
' peppy girl yell leaders.   That's what
, we needed a long time ago.    There
j always has to foe a lead in pep.  Now
we've   got IT!    A   team,   pep.,   and
' good    old   fight    'em   school" spirit
.That's the stuff; let's just stay ->be-
' hindi our team whether they win or
!lose;
Just a little reminder of that St.
Paul's   mystery   play, at   the opera
house February 16, and don't miss it.
The latest reports I have been able
to   gei..   and   from   reliable   sources,
too,  about this time of civil strafe,
I is  thmp-s  aTe gradually picking up.
j Not with a .boom! or extreme  sud-
I denness, but very slowly.   Nevertheless there has been a very slight increase in the business  of our large
manufari/ii.ring   -plants.'   Of    course,
our lo'cal merchants haven't notioed
! the change, but it will come.   -It has
to!
I A new type cf aeroplane has been
' developed. It can run on the ground,
J the wings folding and power being
I transferrde to the wheels, and in a
| few jnoim.snjts can take off- from the
; main highway to hundreds of feet in
| the air.         - —  •
j    The strikers of the Briggs Manu-
! f acturing Company have, ibeen isevere-
i ly criticized for their daring acts' in
! stopping   commerce   of    the   plant.
[They also .have been criticized by a
j certain   few   for   even  going   on   a
i strike.   It is said."half a loaf is bet-
| ter than none."   New is it? I'd much
I rather starve to death outright in a
week or so, than to prolong it with
scandalous   wages.   Can-* a   woman
■rightly  live  on  five cents   an hour?
j Can a man support a family on nine
I cents an hour?   No, a'hundred times
! no;  not even if he .worked 24 hours
'a   day.   Why- work  to   starvation?
jiWhy. not starve gracefully and smile
j while doing it ?   I think if you, were
in   those   strikers'    shoes,   the   first
thing you'd do would probably be to
get a shino; then I believe you, yes,
even the best of you, would do ths
same thing those- people did—strike!
■'■More  money -and -live- right,- or   no
■ money and! not live at all. Life's too
i short to (work hard to starvation.
! Another vital question of tcday is
I the .tax law. .We can't let that go
I through. It would be the ruination of
! our country. Look at .-all the young
j children that .would be running the,
'•streets! Why, it would imake mere
I whins cut of half our young popuia-
j tion.
Doesn't  a   mother   have   a   hard
! enough   time    keeping   her  children
! home  in  the few .months'  vacation
they have'     It's  not  so n'oticea."olc
,here, but think of Detroit!    Just imagine    those   traffic-infested    streets
[all cluttered with little children that
should be' under a mother's care.
I've heard radicals say, "Oh. close
i the schools; what are they good for
'anyf-ay?"   Just what kind of a"civ-
ilization  would  we  have  in half  a
• century ? The insane asylums and
homes for the mentally ^deficient are
> over-crowded now. We'd- just have
I to build "nut" houses for- each other.
;I guess it would give- employment,
;anyway. I believe*> all- the petty
' thievery carried on by .the younger
' generation, wandering the *" streets
■would soon change the minds of a
! few.
| I'm not speaking as a prophet. I
! know.   I've seen a good deal of petty
• stealing by the youngsters. They
(crave   excitement,   .thrills-   and   the
sport of it is just thrilling;- you know.
If a school doesn't teach, • it at least
'keeps some out of mischief. That's
.half the battle, isn't it*?* ■.
! Just think, you mothers of young
'children, if this law goes through,
j your sons and daughters will foe 24
: the day they graduate.   Can you sup-
■ port them, that long ? Many can
iharelv   keep   .Mieir-   young   ones   in
school now."  Think of keeping them
j th'-r^ 18 vsars!
! I think it would be much more sensible to close public amusement
places and keep the schools-open.
■ What good is the World's Fair?
Don't .think  me   a   pessimist.     Th".
I fair and olympiads are .wonderful
events, but are they ahead of owr
schools? The money spent on the
Olympic contests would run the
schools of this\ country for a long
time.
i Think, it over, and see if you don't
agree .with me—schools absolutely
first, with no exceptions.     ...
Message to Leglslatjre By Governur
Comstock Shows His Concern
in  Students'  Welfare.
Appreciation of the stand taken
by Governor William' A. Comstock in
the presentation to the legislature cf
his,, fiscal program, in which the
financial difficulties confronting the
adoadn'.stirabion cf public school edu-;
cation because of the enactment of
the tax limitation amendment w3tc
discussed, was expressed this week
by E. F. Henne, president -of the
Board* of Education.
"In his message last Thursday to
the legislature the Governor shows
not only his concern of the seridus-
■ nsss of the crisis facing the schools,'
ibut also a real insight into the problem.,"    Mr.    Henne    declared.    "His
i statement that 'it is necessary to
provide as full assurance* as possible
that the schcols .will remain open'
certainly is in keeping with the
thought and opinion of the people of
the state whs realize the extrme necessity of imaintain'ng an uninterrupted school program. The citizens
of Saline will concur heartily in his
•views."
] According to the Governor's program the present primary school
fund would be retained near its present level and its revenue safeguarded
both by constitutional amendment
and by further diverting to it certain
sales tax items. In addition, a portion of the state property tax, as
now levied against real property,
would be available for school purposes.
:     To    protect    local    units   deriving
' revenue from the property tax, legislative enactment is recombnended to
establish .a minimum_ allocation for
each of the various "age'neies—county, city or township, anldl school district. In addition, in counties of less
than 30,000 inhabitants a county
board   of   three,   (consisting   of   the
' county clerk, one member appointed
' of the Board of iSupervisors,_ancLone
member selected by the state' superintendent cf public instruction)   will
! be named to determfna additional
tax levies not1 to exceed 15 mills. In
co'-nties having moire than 30,000
inhabitants    the    county    allocation
: board (will consist of four members.
' "Asr.~r.ance accordingly of at least
a minimum program!'is provided by
tha, Governcr's racoTnacndations.
With it as a working basis it shcu-M.
be   possible   for   parents,  boa.rds   cf
, education,    and    school    officials    to
- work out a satisfaptcxy'^'olution for
our educational prble.ms and keep the
schools cf Saline and of Michigan in
sat'sfactory operation until further
revenues may be obtained," Mr.
Henne declared.
Alwin    Hertler    leads    Both    Sides
With 186; G"-n Cub League
Is  Organized.
All sales casn.    No credit,    saline
•Mercantile Company.
They came, they saw, aid were conquered-. That's what happened to the
Adrian Gun club \vhen they met Saline here last Thursday evening. It
was the second victory for the local
marksmen over their opponents.
Alwm Hertler was * high, scorer
■with 186. Heiriitz of the Adrian team
iwas a very close second with 184.
£al!ne us"?d eight men and Adrian
seven. The five best scores cf each
team are cornt-d as the total.
Adrian, Ann Arbor, Milan and Saline have organized, a league which
opens - tonight with Ann Arbor
(matched against Adrian- and Saline
•at Milan.
■Last Thursdaiv'f* .scares follow:
!ADRIAN
Keintz  _  100       84      184
Convis     97        75      172
Walker      89        69     158
Swick ..._     95        68      163
Himdes         96        70      166
Ine-f-rsoll      91       41      132
Billingtcn         92        61      153
843
SALINE
Dicks    .t.'      95        70      165
Hertler      97 -*.  89      186
iShurtz        100        68      168
Cook    100       77      177
Armibruster      93        70     163
Westphal      92        79      171
Burkhardt    98        54  "152
Stimpson  .../     91        56      147
867
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
Come in and see our Dargain tables for'January at Parsons'.
Oarliartt and Headlight Best Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
Old and new diaucing- at the Saline
opera  house  every Friday night..
Dr. Hess' Stock and Pcultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Salei—Spitz puppies. Mrs..
Mamie Schrader, last house on West
Henry street.
Save Dollars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
"Buzz-saw attachment for Fordson
tractor. Priced to sell quick. Wiedman' Auto Company.
Repossessed Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, $100.00. Must be sold. Wiedman Auto Company.
*     Genuine Petroleum Coke ait 58.25
per ton delivered in your bin.    Saline
, Mercantile Company.
i '   —	
Warm automobile storage only $1
per week.   It will save many repairs.
" Wied/m/an Auto Company.
i"
Brooklyn, Vandercook
Lake Victims Of Locals
Estermyer    and   TambaTth   Led
•    First G*iime; E**nst Garnered
21 Points in Two Contests.
Radios.    We have several slightly
■ used   Spartons   at   bargain   prices,
i Wiedman Auto Company.
i 	
!     For Sale—Team dapple gray horses,
J age 5 and 7, wt 3200, at Jesse Thorne
■ farm, one mile west of Willis.     19
To Rent—-House on W. McKay St.
Six rooms, bath, garage. Sam
Craig,--Box 196, Chelsea, iMfch.   I5tf
."corn club boy-s   '
! 'cop the prizes
I Not Only Win First and Second But
j     " Club as a Whole Received De-
j served jRecognition.
Saline and vicinity have every reason to be proud of the record established by the Corn club bows in t-**«*■■.-
j first year's wont, under the skillful
i-guidance of  their leader,  Arthur  J.
I Lutz, and assistance given -by cc-".n-
ty leaders, Arthur 'Hagen  and Mr.
Osier.
Last week the boys .went to East
Lansing, where, during Farmers
Wse'* their exhibits came under the
critical scrutiny ot experts.' Th.-
verdict was the same ps chronicled
after the».show here in December:
>Tpil Ernst's ccim inlaced. first and
Warren Finkfoeiner's. second. And,
would ycui believe it. the exhibit by
.the club as a whole rdfl.ced fi*-Rt in exhibits from' all oves the state? No
wonder the boys feel good ano\their
Rotarirm soonsors so chesty it is hard
for theffl to k-*ep their\ hats on
straight. And. although th-->v haven't
! said so to the writer, we'll .bet the
| Corn cluib boys are saying- to themselves. "Just watch our smoke next
i year!"
TH1L>D MEETING OF THE
CO. EXTENSION GROtXP
.The Saline cagers had little trovMe
last Wc>dne-*da;v night in defeating
Brooklyn. Esterimver and' L-p.mbarth
led the attack with 8 points and Taylor was high 'for Brooklyn with 7.
.- The second team' engaged a bua.ch
of old men iwho were once the invincible Orange and: Black team. In
this game,' which was. a -bit rousrh in
spots, the seconds were victorious.
Fritz scored a total of 12 noints. and.
i=. showing ouite an improvement.
Stang was high fa- the Oran-re and
Black with 6." Had the. old men been
in b°tter condition thev would haive
had a good chance -to-^win. Tn-this
ga.me you're old at 30.
On ThtTEtJiR.v night tbe bovs plaved
two gam-as with Vandercook Lake.
Both contests were reolete with
fouls, but good sc'ortsmansh'-r) was
shown-and ValicVrcook Lake is to be
ccimlrnendied: on allowing a Saline Slaver to cont'nue in r>lav .with four fouls
"3-p"ainst hi.m. There were no srrwi-
tu.tes available and thev could have
fenced Saline- to play with only fcmr
men.
Thf*- second team lost by auite a
r*~anrin, "h.-t .the fir**t team won by
thr-e rioints. W. Ernst played in
both ga.TP^s and arot a total cf 21
points. Wpstnhal led the first tea.-ri
with 12 and "Mialonay was high for
the visitors with 14.
I Don't miss -miy display of new arti-
I ficial plate designs. Dr. <R. G. Sigler,
j Dentist, over. Gross' (hardware.
i USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
•     To trpat your coal. .
Saline Mercantile Company.
Use Avicol Tablets tor White Diar-
j rhoea - aud Cholera and keeo those*
J chicks healthy.   Saline Mcrcanti'f*. Co-
j. -Radio service, all makes and mod-
" els. Shop at Gross! hardware, phone
101;   evenings,   34-F22.     Walter  W. ,
Schneider.
17
!
I
! When you buy Douglas Shoes you
' get the best for ithe. money, and sold
I at modesa-te prices. $3.60 to §5.00,
" at Parsons'.
j Small fruit plants, strawberries,
' raspberries, at very" low prices
' Watch for our adv., to appear soon
! H. Gross & Sons.
Automobile    lubrication.     See    us
i about our special money-saving deal.
Loweat   prices   ever   quoted.    Wiedman Auto Company.
OBITUARY
Will  Be  Held  in • Ann  Arbti-r. Next
Wednesday Afternoon; Of Interest to Parents.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose of
?oUecting taxes for York township.
The taxes are now due and payable
at once.
Feb. 17—Sal-ne Savings Bank.
Feb. 24—Saline Citizens Bank.
Herman Oelke,
9tf York Treasurer.
Huron  League  Standings
W "L Pet.
Belleville       6   .0 -1.000-
U. High   5      0 1.000
Roosevelt      3    - 2 .600
Chelsea  2   .2 .500
•■"Mine    _    2      3 .400
Clinton       2    -3- .400
■ Lincoln    2    "3 .400
j Milan  1      5 .167
[Dundee    0 * '5- .COO
CASIO OF THANKS
SALINE CITY WINTER TAXES
Winter taxes, waiter dues and dog
• foe-nag now due. I will be ait the following on ,<Jat93- mentioned. Taxes
may be paid "at my home at other
*t"m!*T*».        .,,.   -v      ; . -   —
'■"vga-v'lngs Bank Jan. 14.* Feb; "11, -Z25.
Citizema B-uik Jan. 28. Feb. 18, 28.
A. M. 'xaS P. M. Penalties on and-
after March. Feb. 28, laat day fr
pay..
FRANK DAME-URN, Twaaurea*.   '
! The family of the late*'Emma
; Blaess - Townsend iwashe-s' to thank
neighbors and -friends for the "m-anv
.expressions o' sympathy and kind-
Jnesw shewn during her illness and
death.. -
The third meeting of the county
extension group' in child study will be
held next Wednesday' at Ann Actfor.
The afternoon meeting will be held
from 1 to 4 in the Y. "ML C A. and
the evening meeting at 8'in the circuit court room'.
In .the afternoon Mrs. Lydia -Ann
■Lynde, extension specialist, in child
care, and, training, will .conduct an in-
forimal discussion of child behavior
problems." Her general theme for the
evening imesting iwill be "Your
Child's Emotions and His Behavior."
Mirs. Lytade's discussion should help
parents to better understand the
emotions of their children and how
•to handle them-. She will also devote
some tim*si:to*a discussion of problem
cases, and temper tantrums.
This is the thirdi meeting cf a.
series of six being given in the county this year on the subject of "Understanding Your Child." Ait the last
meeting c"n Januiaiy 19. Mrs. Lynde
discussed the subject "Viewing Your
Child Throi-igh -His' E-avironment."
On "Mlairch 16 she will discuss "Your
Child's Fears andi His Affections,';
and on April 7 th-ei srur-i-ject .will' be
"Discipline" and -Your Childi."
These meetings are open to all persons interested ,in the development
and welfare.of children. ■..■•-....
LODI TAX NOTICE.
CARD OF THANKS'  **r ■•*-■"
I wilf be ait The Citizens Ban'?: Ffft.
3 and at The jSaline Savingr Bank
Feb. 10, to receive taxes. -   .,
ReuhHi Herter,.-T«amirej:.   '
IWe dE*f.r.a to.exwress our apprefcia-
tion to the-,Saline" Fire Department
' friends and.iieighbors iwho assisted in
putting' outthe fire at cw place.-^ *
'-. -- *' "Mrl and Mrs. Thomas Zahn.
Mrs. Emma Blaess Townsend -was
bom February 8, 1874, in Ann Arbor
township. She was the. daughter of
the, late Albert Blaess and Mrs.
Katherine Guenther Blaess.
Mbsit of her life* was spent with her
parents on the farm home near Saline. ' '
The expression of her beautiful
character was exemrolified all thro-*srh
her life by her lovalty to her father,
mother, sisters and brothers, and her
husfcand.
Her liberal contributions to all good,
causes, and her sweet disposition won
the hearts of all iwho knew her.
On June 12. 1926, she was married
to Gilmer C. Townsend, to whem she
was dearly devoted.
She was a natient suffereir durring
her lingering illneps. never complain-
in,!? of her affliction.
She left us for her heavenly home
January 30, 1933.
Just when Thou, wilt, O Master call,,
Or at the noon, or evening fall;        '-
Or in the dark, or in the light,    '
Just  when   Thou  wilt,   it  must   be
right.
Labor .prices reduced.    Let us repair your oar now at a saving."
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
j Expert body and fender work, up-
i holstering, spray painting, and ser-
j vice on all cars. West Side Garage.
! John E. Dicks, Prop.
Some wonderful  bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
j cards,   etc-, at  The   Observer   office.
I See our window display
j 192S CHEVRtOLET OOAOH
A  serviceaMe -car ^at  a  very low
i price.    Only S60.00. ■    ,
j ..  GEO  V. COOK & SON,   *       '
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1 New ItSea Farm IinpIeTnien+s. W«
have been appointed local dealers and
will  be  pleased  to  supply yowr  x«-
. qnsrement» in iminleiaente and impairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish'-:to thank our friends,
neighbors " and relatives for their
many acts of kindness during the illness of our daughter, Wanda.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -W. Harmon.
THE OBSERVER LITERS
Classified Advertising
StlNIMUM CH.A RGE. 25 CENTS
•if per line flr*t insertion, 4c per lint-
~ each *nibsr,qii>jir insertion.
Automobile Insurance
Special rates for-farmers. Full edr-
■ erage liability and property damage
I $5,000, 510,000, only $12.00 on Fords
' and Cheivrolets." Other cars In pro--
■■ portion.   .Wiedman Auto Company. •'.
i	
| 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN
I     This car operates like new.    Blue
"* duco finish and Goodyear tires on this
car.    Let us give you a ride,in it.
Price- greatly reduced.
* /"-       GEO. V COOK & SON,-
>  — Authorized Chevrolet Peelers ..
STUDEBAK/P3*!?. SIX COACH
This standard six coach has an- •*«■••
cellent motor and make some -one a -
very reasonably priced and' serviceable automobile.
rJEO. V COOK & RON.
Authorized. Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Guernsey cow1 and calf.
Herman Kcfcle-r, phone 142-F3.     17
■W. L. Douglas   Shoes   are   honest
values, J3/60 to $5.00, at Parsons'.
Foir Sal1'!—25 White Leghorn pullets and "five shcata    Phone 185-F2-
■Place your crder now for nursery
->rodui:ts for" spring delivery. H
Gross &"Sicns. .   -.
.i//  '.-r ---:.'v*
:"tis£;-^ver~Gross^ Hordware.
"-■TheO. E.^st'"will  give  a "bridge,
->»dfy>.  and ' 'da>neine\  party.* Monday-
evening, Feb. 13.   Timle: 8:30 sharp.
Pricey. 26 cents.
GOOD LUCK CHICKS! Stronger
and en-*iilv trav-ed. SaitisJHctiani af»ur»
ed. iK*)ib2hes taken, off "every Monday
and TThursdav. Get our low prices
anid finance "i-fan. T-'.w.'e-'in. 'on." our two-
gram over •WJR at 7:15 -every _Mon-
dr-.v ■ri'-'gh.f ^ei2*imu.tiig January -2S.
•Neuihaui«-ir Hatcheries. Satine,- Mich.
With SaVro-e Mercantile.^ Co. ' FranlE
Hartrna, Manager. ' 14-16
HI-GEADE COAL AND COKB    -
AT HTQHT PRTCES
P-mnds^l^Eetrc^'Piijni Cok?- .  .
.. White Stflr Petroleum Coke.      ,' *
•K*-ropea*s-Mia.ms!,.Coke.
Kotroers P'-'-r-.h.ontas.'
Koppers FAkbom-.
J'njndon ."S£<J«;As*--.--   *•■*:-   -**"**■-"•■  •"-
'" D7TL. A W. 0<**al.
Phonest'CR'-*---. 3-"R     *■•"»■*.     Omc«, 2-R
._   ' , "-EDW. 3. MUiR
-/=*-*.-":-- •.*■.-■*■
-M
u
i  n
-ii
>-  -.1
-J<*
r-^y-Vfi?: .,'.. ■*- ■
..j- —-^ -..w.-