1933-04-13; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOB 50 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BE3T INTERESTS OF'
JtilS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE,  WASHTENAW   COUNTY, TMICHIGAN,    THURSDAY, APTRjL 13, 1933
NUMBER. 25
EQUIPPED
To give the best
possible service in
every branch of
banking.
he Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Parent-Teacher Association
Final Meeting for Year
The Parent-Teacher Association of the Saline Schools
will hold their final meeting at the high school on the evening of- April 24. Following last year's plans, a community
get-together and feed will be held at 7 o'clock in the auditorium. Everyone who attends should bring their own dishes
and silverware, sandwiches, and one dish to pass about the
table. The writer puts in a special plea for some of- the
pickles which he sampled—(only sampled)—last year. This
dish to jpass—(I quote the committee on eats)—-may be
salad, macaroni, meat loaf, or any other form of meat,
PICKLES,, or any other delicacy like devilled eggs or scalloped potatoes or—oh, well, anything that tastes good going
down and doesn't carry too much fat.
This, meeting was planned for April 17, but a special
feature in the musical line had been planned for the evening
and' it is impossible to get this feature here for the 17th.
The Teeumseh H. S. band will' play a short concert on the
24th and we couldn't get them for the 17th owing'*Eb a date
changed in their calendar. " They will sit down to eat with us
at 7 P. M. and will play a short concert at 8, following with
one or two numbers by the massed bands of Saline and Teeumseh high schools.   Be sure to be there to hear them.
At 9 P. M., a short program of games will be given by
pupils of the grades and the high, school. There will be no
charge for any of this and we .want-'a^full gallery when the
fun begins.   Try to be there and make it a BIG evening.
BEER MONEY IS
I   GOOD FRTTDATF PROCLAMATION
Our United State's, in the throes cf
II Anr At1 C'TITT -?eneral economic stress, demands that
HI IP r I IK S l~A I r we> its citizens, should so far as posit VI Li    VI     Ul-1 !-«_■■ *sible, during- this holy-day, in our us-
.  ; lual manner  unite  in  devotions  and
jjj ■ seek divine aid in solving our trials
,; and tribulations, :        j
Mark'B. Su'gden, Mayor.
li AROUND THE TOWN
BY TtsraCODETMUS
Finances Rieal Reason for Haste
Enacting-  Beer Legislation;
Sales Tax Talk.
j By Elton R. Eaton
j     Lansing,   Mich.—Many   people , of
: Michigan have wondered why the ad-
this money is for use in Detroit.
j     An interesting tour with the news
| of the day.
j     TEvery trip,  excursion or tour has
| to  have a starting point.    Saline, I
believe, would be a very appropriate
•place to start.
We're    all    together,    every   man,
woman. and   child  of   this,   our  fair
; bill.   They realize that the legislation
; is not the resufE of any unusual demand,  although the public is favorable to the legal sale of beer within
. the state.
The real reason of tlie anxiety of
j administrative officials in Lansing is
I due to the fact that the state of
; Michigan is without cash and officials
: hope that the license fees provided in
! the beer bill will bring some reve-
I nues into the empty state treasury,
j and not because of any general hun-
: ger for beer.
! Yes, the state is practically penniless. Emplqyes of educational, insti-
l tutions' were only paid half of their
i wages -the first of this month and
i practically no bills have been paid
by the state since the first of the
' year. At a time iwhen the state
. treasury should be running over with
' cash,   there  is  none   there.    County
While the Moore bill providing for
■ministration in Lansing is so anxious ; the re-assessment in years  to  come i city, about to start on a tour of our
to, have, the legislature pass a- beer j. of delinquent taxes is a dead issue, ! world's most interesting places.
members of the house as well as the ! As we leave we are not only excit-
senate are in accord that some sort | ed, but bubbling over with news, gos-
of relief must be provided for the de- | sip, etc., in and around our peaceful
linauent tax payer.    They are not in ; city.
accord with the Moore scheme, but j Many of you, of course, wonder
they believe, as does the governor, i how we all got together to take such
that some sort of aid must be given j a journey. Well, I'll tell you; we all
to the man who is. unable no pay his ; met at Charlie Lambarth's, you
taxes and the next few days will
doubtless see members of the house
giving some consideration to the delinquent tax question.    '
The proposal of Governor Comstock
that the legislature consider a measure to bring additional revenues- in
from a sales tax will take up much
of the legislature's time in the next
week or so. There are prospects of
some sort of sales tax being passed,
but this question is one that is bound
to provide plenty of legislative argument.
treasurers   are   reporting   that, they
'■ have  practically  no    tax   money  to   Individual   Bowline* ■
j send the state.    That portion of the ; -   °
\ gas and weight tax not already ex- i
; pended for purposes specified in the
I state lai\v, is being diverted to other
1 purposes, so the state must have
' money from source, say members of
i the house and senate, if its govern- \
■ment is to continue to function.   The '
i beer bill is regarded as the one, last
Tourney Opens Soon
Each Player Will Bowl by Handicap;
Handicaps Will be Posted
at  Recreation.
An    individual    handicap    bowling
tournament will soon be under way,
currency vein that can be tapped and   possibly early next .week."   All "gowj-
'" "■"      '"""   ers   desiring   to'enter   should   T3la""
Easter Suggestions
from
Haarer's Quality Market
Smoked Hams, whole or half  15c
Picnic Hams, ^hole or half  10c
Fresh Hams, whole or half \......  12c
Pork Shoulder Roasts 10c
Roasting or Spring Chickens, home dressed 18c
Beef Roasts, shoulder 13c
Tender Rolled Beef Roast J. 18c
Round, Sirloin, T-Bone Steaks , ■_ 17c
Veal Roasts, -shoulder  15c
Hamburg and Sausage, three pounds for , 25c
EASTER EGG  DYES
Each package contains three different colors. Makes
any color combination—23c
DON'T FORGET
we have those two-year Northern Grown Roses
"Roses that Grow" at Depression Prices
it is for that reason that such frantic
haste is being made -to pass the
measure.
To those who are anxious to get a
license to sell beer, there will be no
definite information on this subject
until the bill has been placed on final
reading in tlie house. Last week end
found the measure, slowly making its
way through senate hearings. ~
But there is this much that is sure
about it, the villages, cities and counties wi 1 have nothing to do with issuing the licenses or controlling the
sale  of beer.    It is known in many
t)i?i.ces   that   dozens   of   a-plicatlons
. have already been filed with village
| and city authorities, but these appli-
i cations will -not count.   No village or
i city legislation   can keep   the   state
! from issuing a permit within the mur-
I nicipal boundaries.
I     If cne desires  to get a license to
' sell  beer,   the   application   must   be
' filed at Lansing with the new state
beer "cbntroPcommisssion7that'~is" provided for in the bill now being con-
' sidered.    There can be no  bars and
; beer will be permitted served at ta-
. bles only.  The schedule for prices for
i licenses will not be definitely known
I until the bill is ready for the governor's signature.
their entry as early a"s -possible with
J. W. .Harmon of the.Recreation billiard parlor.
Each   bowler will   be  handicapped '
according   to   his   average   score   of :
games bowled in the tournament just
finished.     Drawings   will    be    made
knew, last Thursday.
It was a very beautiful procession.
This meeting drew about the entire
population of Saline, including the
mass of people from Lodi. Traffic
was so congested a big red truck had
to break, the way.
The meeting was held, the speaker
of the day adressing the crowd frcm
the roof. The chimney served as a
table and support.
The throng- increased, the roosters
crowed, the cows whinnied and the
horses mooed. The pigs even added
to the excitement by "a game of tag
around the fire engine.
Oh my, it was a gorgeous spectacle,
that pretty red  truck all  togged in
new license plates: chains and what
not.   And what a picture the masterful    engineer   made   sitting   on   the
plush seats of the cab, feet high, hat
cocked, and a twenty-five cent "factory  throw-out"  adding  to  the  new
mown hay aroma.   All in all, folks, I
tell you it was a wonderful day.   And.
believe you me, that profession wn
so. enthused  they  even  violated  th:
ordained law of our fair city by trcs
passing on a red light.    This also in
eludes  the fire wagon.
f-Vie
That's that—new for the sta
middle aiid the finish,
i Our first sigtt of interest was the
Wednesday of next week and if pos- World's Fair. Although not entire* v
sible play will start on Thursday. j finshed, it proved very interesting
Each match will be three games en ; and was the chief tonic until reach
one alley, thereby permitting two ' ing *t-ne "prvstal Caves and sand dunes
■matches at the same time. The ! of *the rjakotas. No one can realize
nights to bowl will he designated the beauty in nature until he has seen
later. The tournament r.\*ill be an some of God*s wonders,
elimination  affair,  the winner going .     h^ beautiful blending of colors in
! the   reddish   hills, * enriched   by   thr
3
on to the next, round and the loser •
dropping out.
The handicap makes it possible far
the poorest to defeat the best bowler, ,
and   the   tourney   should   be   great !
sport for all.    A prize for the winner will be provided by the bowling
fund. j
Junior Gun Club' To*
Join  Association
Representative Vern Brown's bill
that provides for the abolishment of
,' the securities commission and a se-
I vere penalty for the sale of worthless
' securities or stocks in the state, has
: the approval of Governor Comstock.
\ The bill is well on its way to becom-
! ing a law. The measure will do away
' with a branch of state government
'. that never functioned as it was first
■ planned.    Organized with the idea of
! providing some sort of protection to
■ the people who had money to invest,
. the right to sell placed upon various
bond and  stock issues  by  the  commission was paraded before investors
\ as a guarantee by the state that the
: investment was O'. K.    Upon this as-
: sumption millions and millions of dol-
; lars were turned over to stock and
bend promoters. When the Brown bill
passes, this thing will be at an end
in Michigan.
glittering  crystals   of  Crystal   Cave
is a picture man can never equal.
A few days later we look with awe
on the wonders of nature's  masterpiece,  Yellowstone Park.
.   What beauty7 what magic can excel those works God created in this
resort.   -      "- *"  --   *- -—
And now, in order of their appearance are a few of the wonders we
saw in our trip of dreams: (Yellowstone Park).
E  • *"ii*i P-W—A small body of water mixed with the richest colors in
. existence, with a beautiful mountain
rr,,      ^ ,■        -r    ■       /-, , x.   1.     ' range as a background.'
The   Saline   Junior   Gun   club   has |     Shoshone      canyon—A     mountain
.made application to the  Junior Na- • pierced b   a rushing stream hundreds
tional Rifle Association for memo^- ■ £f feet h^QW its rQ=k   t
ship and it ia exoected that they will,     cascades—Resembling the artificial
be accepted.   They are now shooting , nt   Jack onl£ much  more
for   qualification.    The -organization I beautiful
now has ten members and it is ex- j     Mornin    G1        g■        old Faith.
pected that there will be TOany morcj ful  ,Geys|r>   ju*iter   Terrace,   bears,
very soon. ...      ._     ,_    ...      j deer,  etc.—all were wonders  of  na-
All boys interested m rifle shooting b
are urged to make application imme- , '
diately to join.    _ny niember-of the   "ew" met^ia nothing of particular
senior gun club will be<-glad to  ex- * -nterest  wm  reachin|   su^y   Cal-_
Are Shooting Now for Qualifier tion *.
Organization Already Has* .
Ten Members.
plain the details.
JOHN GEORGE KTEJN*rSCa*_7.ER
John George Rentschler died at the
Saline General hosrital last Thurs-
dav   afternoon,   aged   76* years.    He -
was a life-long resident of the coun- : wonaer trip,
ty, having been born in Lodi town-
slu'n on October 2, 1856.
fornia.    Oh  what bliss  in  sunshine,
palms and blooming flowers.-^' "i
The hundreds of derricks'"'spread-
ing over the oil fields; the amusements on the pike, and the thrill of
battleships at sea—all added to our
Then we ship across the ocean to
'Paris   styles,   German   beer,   French
He leaves to mourn his" death two \ da«S '£%$£ Pyramids.
Telephone Company
Changing Location
Office Already in Place and Mechanical Ecjuipment Will So;n
Be Moved.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
■MLViSi-uAI CHAKGK. Zr> OEM IS
Be per line first insertion, 4c per line*
each  subsequent insertion.
Watkins Products. Call phone 285..
H. S. Gardner.
The Saline Telephone Company is
moving its office and plant from the
Cook building on Michigan avenue to
its new location on the corner of
South Ann Arbor and -Henry streets,
known to the majority of our readers
as the old Hunt house. The business
office is. now located in the new quarters, and the switchboard and equipment will be moved as soon as the
connecting cable work is completed.
TheNhouse has been arranged to
provide a business office on the front
side, north; the switchboard room
will be located across the hall on the
south front. Back of the switchboard
room is located the terminal rack
room and lavatory. Back of the
office are two rooms, one of which
will be used for additional office
space and the other for storage.
The cables will be "half-tapped" or
connected to the old cables and connected on the terminal rack at the
new location. Jumper wires will connect the lines to the proper numboi*o-
on the protector strips, where lightning or sneak currents of electricity
are drained off to ground. From th'e
the protector strips fifteen cables wii!
be run to tlie switchboard to connect
to the line drops. A "dummy" switchboard, or frame, a duplicate in size
of the regular switchboard, has been
set up, and the cables will be formed,
built up and made ready to attach to
the line drops, so that when the Urns
for cutting over to the now io?atioi:
arrives, the dummy will be slipped
out of the way, and the regular
board put in its place, and the connections will proceed immediately.
Operators' circuits and ringing povver
will be ready tc connect.
It is .planned to cut ever late at
night, when traffic is practically nothing. The switchboard will be cut
loose at tlie old location, moved immediately to the new office and connections* started. Service in must
gases should be re-established by tlie
time subscribers"start calling in the
morning. During the time the
switchboard is cut off, farmers' lines,
doctors, and fire , fighting agencies
will be cut in on drops set up- in the
present office, with an operator in attendance, to take care of emergency
calls only, such as sickness, accident,
fire, etc. A. long distance circuit wil7
also be held in readiness for vse. The
subscribers will be informed -when the
cutover is to be made, so that thej
may do any necessary calling before
-th*e"c*utove'rr*—       *""*"
Adequate pay statisn service will
be provided inB addition to the pay
station located in The Tavern, with e
charge for all calls, local as well as
long distance. A booth will he provided at the now' iooation for the
convenience of the public and where
subscribers may make their local
calls without charge. Non-snbscriD-
ers will be charged a small amo'.nt
for local calls.
The Telephone Company started
operations in -the Cook building in
1903, thus having been in this location for thirty years. To many oi
the older citizens, it will seem i-
strange thin<r not to .find the telephone office in the  ijnion IjIock.
;     Choice Farm Seed for sale.
• Mercantile Company.
Saline.-
\
To Rent—The Joseph Gauss house-
Inquire of B". J. Boettger. 26
All sales casn.    No credit,    saline.
Mercantile Company.
Wanted—Livestock   of   sell   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
Rabbit feed and other supplies on.
sale at The Observer office.
Order   your   spring   suit   made   to
measure $17.75 up, at Parsons'.
Oarliartt and Headlight TBest Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
For    Sale—Four-    and    two-wheel
trailers.    203 W. Michigan Ave.      S   '
For Sale—Early and late seed potatoes.    F. J. Marion, phone 192-Fil.
Ann Arbor Marksmen
Nnse Out Saline Club
Win-Bv Margin  of Two Points; Adrian Drops From.- League
'TDue to Depression.
j   ^Senator A.  _#.  Moore   of   Pontiac
7 and Representative James Helme of
•Adrian were.the only two members
j of the legislative house and senate
' taxation committees to refuse to sign
a   telegram,   to   the   Reconstruction
Fin*>nco  Corporation   in  Washington
pledging the enactment of a bill diverting funds from' the highway department   to   feed   the   starving   of
Michigan. The R. F. C. some weeks
ago   sent   a   telegram   to   Governor
Comstock advising  him.  that  unless
the state of Michigan used some of
its own money to relieve the suffering in this state, there would be no
more    federal. -money    forthcoming.
The R F. C. stated that it was willing to continue its aid to Michigan if
Fiptcrs Kiss Agatha Rentschler and
Mrs. George Feldkamp; one brother,
Emanuel, and several nephews and
nieces.
- Funeral services, which were private, were held at-Dietiker's funeral
home Saturday afternoon at 1:30.
.Rev. John Meyer officiating. Burial
wa=. '"n Bethel cemetery, Freedom
township.
ALMOST A RECORD
hatching   percentage   of   about   85..
the state would do its part.  Governor   Tllpt   -c*   pbout  as   ?ood.-as  they  do
Comstock made it clear to the members of the legislature that the bill
diverting the unexpended portion of
the automobile Weight tax money
from the highway department must
be passed.
"Michigan people will be .without
food during April, May and June if
this money from the federal govern
ment is not forthcoming. So you - complaints which property owners
must pass this bill diverting some of may make in person or by attorney:
the money from the automobile the board may continue its meetings
weight tax to welfare," Governor on sl,Ch successive days as may be
Comstock told the legislators. necessary to hear all-comDlaints.
Nile, wooden shoes, grass skirts
grassy hills, chopsticks, and many
other sights furnished our foreign entertainment.
One thing attracting our attention
in AErica was the peculiar race of
people, the Hottentots. They struck
Elton Bredernitz so funny that he
asked his dad, "If a Hottentot taught
a Hottentot to talk, e'er the tot could
totter, should the Hottentot tot, be
taught ought or nought, or what
. Comes a report from th. Neuhau, «<£. to be taugt ^Jf .t?
er Hatchery stating,Jttiat -Jacob h ^ M fe ^ Hottentot tutor,
Fuoss, from * tock^of'« heM and \ snould ^ tutyor get hot if - the Hot-
one rooster had -60 ^ggs- custom | tot should hoot and toot at the
hatched.- The-result* was that .51. | Hottentot tutor'"
chicks are new peeping around for a ]     nf rourse his*dad didn,t know and
I didn't either, so we bought him an
ice cream cone and saw a movie.
It was getting late and we. were
all getting hungry:, so we left for
home.
The train was' rolling beautifully
over the Pacific (Northern Pacific)
when little Jackie Winkle came down
the aisle with a sucker.
That was enough; we all dashed for
the rail and increased enormously the
store of fish food.
.   At last home, Saline, peace and a
dose  of  castor  oil  after a night of ]
restlessness.
with re-rulation flocks.
BOARD OF REV7DEW NOTICE
The Board of Review will meet in
the Council Rooms on Monday, April
17 to review the.roll and to consider
any comrjlaints which may have been
filed with the clerk and to hear any
Realizing that the bill could not be (
'made a law in time to get the Wash-;
ington allotment of money in time to !
prevent thousands from going hun- i
gry, the Governor urged members of
the taxation committee to sign a'
telegram to R. F. C. officials in 'Wash-
Lottie Wallace,- City Clerk.
Last Thursday the Ann Arbor Gun
club defeated' the Saline .marksmen
by the  close  margin  of two  points.
Schroen and Wing of Ann Arbor
and Shurtz of Saline were all tied for
high score with 180. Walter Cook,
who has been showing the boys how it
is done all season, Was a close second'
along with Haworth of Ann Arbor
with 179.
Thursday's victory virtually cinched
the***title for the Ann Arbor aggregation, as Saline meets them.'only once
more, and it is very doubtful if Milan
Twill upset the dope and take Ajan
JSVrbor.
The scores follow:
■■ANN ARBOR
Schroen      99
Haworth  ».    '97
Hainen  .-     95
Grennan      99
Wier   -     98
Wing      97
Rogers      96
SA7LJNE
A. Armbruster.  98
W.  D.  Cook  100
•A. Hertler. *... 95
D.   Shurtz  99
L.  Westphal  99
A. Burkhardt  84
HOW THEY STAND
Wanted—Man to work garden plot
on shares.   Phone 9-1 after 6 o'clock.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For painting, paperhanging and
decorating, inquire at the Saline Variety Store.
For Sale—High chair, porch gate
and child's stroller. Reasonable.
PhonG 94.
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service.
Ted Prochnow's Dairy Lunch Coffee, 28c lb., now on sale at Tanner's
and Haarer's Groceries. 29.
Don'it wait another day if you need
Dental wor.k. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
USE NO-DCS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Don't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
For Sale—Two large type Poland'
China boars eight months "old-
Charles Lambarth, phene 149-F13. 7
Use Avicol Tablets ror White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keeo tho*?"
■;hicks h'ealthy.   Saline Mercanti'f* Co
Ladies' full" fashioned pure silk-
hose, service weight, 79c. Chiffons-
69c per pair. Latest colors. Saline
Variety Store.
For Sale—9x12 Axminster rug, <*
good 12-ft. oak dining room table, 2
small velvet rugs 27x54. Carl Hertler, phone 143-F13. "     25
Expert-body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage-
John E. Dicks, jProp.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. .Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
* For Sale—Leghorn hens. Entire
flock must.he sold at once. Bargain.
Fair Lane Poultry Farm-, Milan road„
three miles south of Saline. '
CARD OF THANK'S
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lambarth.
We wish to expressfour appreciation to the Saline Fire -Department,
friends and neighbors, ins'iact,, to' all-
ington"'pledging' "their^upport to"the who so kindly assisted in-putting' out
weight tax diversion bill. The Gov- ^ chimney fire at-our place-last
p'-nor said he had been assured that _Thursday. ,
this telegTam would be sufficient evidence of good faith on the part of;
the' state to comply with govern- j
mental requirements to cause the re- '
lease of federal money for welfare
■use in Michigan. This is the telegram that Moore and Helme refused
to ."ism. Th°. April allot-n«*nt of federal money for use in Michigan in,
bu-ying food for its hungry and un- ;
employed is $3,000,000,.   Over half of
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to .thank, our- many frif*nd.=
neighbors, and-relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy, during our
recent bereavement; also Rev. John
Meyer for his comforting: words.
TMr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rentschler.
Miss Agatha Rentschler,   .
Mrs. George Feldkamp.
It's Silly But It's True
I went to school the other day
And looked across the room,7-     ■ .
And there be-gorry,'.sure enough,
Was a copper-plated spoon.-.,   -
'Twas a very funny sight,
To see a copper spoon •
A settin' on a table
In a history room.
It came* from the laboratory,
1     Where the-yj learn to plate and such,
• But to me those queer maneuvers
Ain't worth so .very.much.
j W
j-Ann Arbor.  7
J Saline  :  4
-Milan  0
81
*180
82
*179
73
168
72
*171
76
*174
83
*180
73
169
*
88-1 j
79
*177 I
79 *
*179l
78
*173
81
*180t
74
*173i
59
143 j
882 i
■L
Pet.;
1,000
.572.
0
3
8
.000.
Labor .prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO.. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display
Oliver Far;" Implements and Repairs-
, We are local dealers and will be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
The New Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW ON DISP17AT
Geo. V.  Cook & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
■New Idea Farm Implements. We
bave been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and re-'
pairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale or Exchange^—A few-
choice registered Shropshire ewes
with two lambs each and one Duroc
Jersey Boar 6 months old. Jesse Hew-
ens, pnone 7136-F12, Ypsilanti.-Mich.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the good people j
living west of Saline for their kind !
expressions of sympathy during our'
recent bereavement. "'*
Mr. H. S..Burroughs, Chicago, HI.
CARD OF THA7NKS
GOOD LUCK CHICKS! Stronger
and easily traised. Satisfaction assured.- Haifeeh.es taken off every -Mtonday
and Thursday. Get our low prices
■auk} finance plan. Tune in on our program over -WJR at 7:15 every Monday night ■beginning January 23.
Neu_au'ser. Hatcheries, Saline, Mich.
.With Saline Mercantile. Oo. Frank
Hanms, Manager.   . 14-16
-We wish to, thank all of our friends (
| and neighbors for their many kind-
j nesses   shown  us .during. Maureen's
1 long illness.
Mrs. TLucille Henderson and Maureen.
BAKE SALE
Bake sale at Tanner's store Satur- i
day afternoon at 2 o.'clock, undei^ the ! ' Liu * _iu-Chin, gatekeeper
auspices of the ladies of Trinity Lu- Zoological* Gardens in-Peipin;
theran church'. Vis eight feet tall.
at   the
, China,
HI-GRADE COATL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Sfcandaird Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke. :
Koppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res.. 3-R     105      Office, 2-R
7BDW. J. MUIR
I    I