1933-06-15; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
'HOME NEW8PAPJ
FOR 51 YEARS
li^Zl-ZD . TO THS
~~r'-~F7r* a"?J**'T*~s71'
■ns. ij
■JTEISSSTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SA7U7N7E.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, 7TONE 15, 19.33
7NUMBBR 34
Preparation
and—
Good banking connection has figured in most every prosperous business.
A good hanking connection increases your chance of success, because it'
puts you in touch with the experience
and knowledge of others and gives you
the benefit of its resources and facilities.
The Saline Savings Bank
,_ The One Story Bank on the Corner
Seeds!     Seeds!    Seeds!
RED KIDNEY AND NAVY SEED BEANS
IMPROVED LEAMING SILAGE CORN
MICHIGAN GROWN FIELD CORN
SUDAN-AND HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED.
BERRY  BASKETS \
FOR CHERRY TREES, ETC.
Dry Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead
Bor don and Black Leaf, 40c
COLE'S FEED STORE
SALINE, MICH.
PHONE 47
MEAT BARGAINS
Fresh ground Hamburg and Sausage, pound
10c; 3 for .:.-.    25c
Rib boiling Beef, pound   10c
Beef Shoulder Roast, pound .a  14c
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound  —  . lie
Pork Shoulder Steak, pound    12c
Boneless Picnic Hams, pound  15c
Short Shank Picnic Hams, pound  10c
Bacon, chunk, pound, 12c; sliced  15c
Pork Sausage in casing, pound, 13c, two for 25c
Liver Sausage, pound, 9c, three pounds for. 25c
Meaty Spareribs, pound .     8c
#L TRIPLE DRA WING
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
FIVE-POUND CHICKEN
BONELESS SMOKED HAM
FIVE-POUND PAIL OF LARD
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286 SALINE, MICH.
4)mmencement
loses School Yeai
Auditorium, Xot Large Enough to Accommodate All Who Attended
Exercises Monday Night.
The sixty-first annual commencement of Saline High School, one of
the oldest Class- C high schools in
the state, came to an. end Monday
evening when Principal Golda C.
Morford handed diplomas to the
thirty graduates radio constituted
this year's crop.
It began Friday evening, when the
first annual Class Night was held,
and the youngsters' ideas of fun as
exemplified in giftatory, will, prophecy, and class song were run off' in
a riot of laughter. It was continued
Sunday evening, when Rev. C7 E.
Kircher preached a. brief but inspiring- address to the graduates in the
high school auditorium, defining service and cooperation to' them as the
cardinal needs with service to others
as the essential for cooperation.
The: weather, so tremendously, hot
on Class Night, served to hold down
tlie Sunday evening crowd to about
450, but the moderating weather and
falling* mercury of Monday brought
out a crowd, that fcax^d the capacity
of the big gymnasium to the utmost
for the formal ecoirnaeneement of
Monday evening. All the chairs in.
town had been commandeered for the
evening, they had, been squeezed into the smallest possible space, they
were all occupied, and over a hundred people stood along the walls,
while fully two hundred more crowded all, the halls, and entrances.   *
Music for commencement week
was beautifully rendered by the male
quartet, Daniel Hall,. Miss Christine
Schaller, and, the. High School band.
All selections were well received by
the crowd' and the giving of them
.appreciated by the class. Following
is a list of those who received diplomas:    . ■   "   • >   * -
Lauren Alber, Emerson 7F. TBhnis,
TDoris Finkbeiner. Naomi Friis-. Geraldine Hanson, THtelen M. Har.w'ood,
Elsie Kreager, Doris Lambarth, Alice
Lee, Anna Milkey, Mae Schroen, 7E1-
sie Seeger, Eileen Martin, Charles
Marken, -Lucille Layher, Phyllis
TTKluwe, Velma Jedele, Frieda C.
Hass, Orville Fanner, Miriam Ers-
kihe, Ernest Dieterle, Thelma
Brown, Clara Bawen, Duane Rogers,
Luther Hertler, Elvin Armbr-jster.
Horace Arthur., Bernard KToiyda,
"Wendell Tower, Leon Bracey.
T-he-combined choirs-of *1 he Feder-
'o.ted^*. Methodist and St. - Paul's
•churches furnished the music at the
baecaulsureate services Sunday evening.
Independents Lose
To Ann Arbor Team
BY 7NICODEMUS
Do you knew why the Edison men
were cut in wages? Because two
filling stations were forced to Tfceep
their brightest lights on 'til the wee
hours of the anornihg. Funny town,
funny people and queer happenings.
What would yon do if you were joy
•riding, say about one-*thirty or two
a.' m., and saw three sprightly young
maids raking leaves ?
Class Night, baccalauirteate and
Commencement are all over with
but the memories, which -will linger
forever.
Our     seniors ' showed    wonderful
talent Class Night land the speeches,
etc.,    the    following    evenings    will
stick  fast in  many
sure.
iorth -Side Again
'SALINE SHUT
WHITMORE
THE OBSERVES- LINERS
LAKE       Classified Advertising
  SU.M5iiJj.VI CHAKGE. 25 OJE7N L'S
One of Best Games cf Season Played    . ... , ,-
There On Sunday, June 4; - bc P«r •*■•*-* ilrst »«-«-■«■■«'-- 4c Pe1* **»
Score 6 to 0.
North   Siders  Prove   Too  Much  for
Snuth  Siders;   Second League
Game Tonight.
Last Thursday night the South
Siders were again greeted by the
Nortli Siders by a barrage of home
runs and extra base hits. 'Wheeler
and Fosdick, on the mound for the
Cotton Planters, could not stop: the
terrific hitting of the Eskimos. Bowen and Brown pitched very well for
the Eskimos, allowing only well-
soattsred hits. Fourteen errors,
coupled -with two home runs-, netted
the South Siders 17 runs. Wheeler
a memory, I'm J and Fosdick were nicked for IS hits-,
S five of which were home runs, which
.Seniors then, men and women now! 7 together with seven errors, netted
Saline -with me says au revoir, and 7 the Eskimos 22 runs. Walt Arm-
may you held great joys in this I bruster was the big shot of the eve-,
world of ours. i ning, getting three hits in four tains
All men are" born equal. It's what, to the plate, all of which were hom-
they're equal to Hater that makes i ers.„ Anthony and Bowen garnered
the difference. j two   homers   .apiece   to   run a close
T7HE RACE j second.
This said race seems to have cans- j     The lineups follow:
ed a good deal  of "twitter"
NORTH iSIDE
anion:
Saline's younger set.
An   areoplane   picture was   taken' Bowen, p _	
of the race, so minute details can be I Brown, p	
given you. j Westphal,   c  ..
Monday,  10  a.  m-    Business   sus- • Henderson, Is
pended, "streets   closed,   and   Volz's
filling station has been  closed since j Haarer, 1st
.Saturday.     (He    started**- two,   days j w. Ambruster, 2b ....
early.)    Cars, areoplanes, war "tanks,; Shurtz,  rs 	
.submarines,    battleships,     antelopes, ■ Bredernitz,, rs 	
cantaloupes and what-not, all to wit- j Holmes, If 	
ness this, star event of the. year. I Rogers, rf	
They're -off!    Morford; in the lead. J Tanner, ef 	
Hey,    there!      One    disqualified    al- j    .-   r ,
ready.    TMTiss Morford forgot to turn ' ' '   '
—she's heading straight for Morenci.-j SOUTH STIDTETl
Well—. • !
Stewart .and Scbmid are neck ani•• Fritz, If ,	
neck   for   second.     Oh!    a   scream, j wheeler, p  	
then a crash.   Dear, dear!   Erwin hit: Fosdick,   p.  	
the  telephone pole  turning  the  cor-, e-_   Schmid,  cf
ner.     Let's    see;    nobody    hurt.     A j Young,   lb   	
whine,' a   bark,    more    barks   -and,. c. Justice, 2b -
would you believe it,, ten of Schmid/s . Harmon,   2b
AB
. 3
2
.  5
. 4
Westrick,   3b  4
... 4
... 4
„ 3
.. 1
... 4
.. 4
4
7B.
3
0
2
2
2
2
4
0
1
-L
2
2
o
42    18    22
AB
.  3
2
.' 2
. 5
. 5,
.. 2
2
hot dogs come a scampering out of i Anthony,  Is   -..   4
the exha.rst pipe, and'are they head-
ins* for home;
Ninth  Inning  Rally  Falls  One Run
Short; Hoeft Hits Hoaxer; Manchester Here Sunday.
'
»
,*£
\
<.   .       .                          '
I.       Our prices       I
! on printing are not \
!        always the    '   ►
! lowest..., but our \
!.    work is always    ■>
!          the best.... .    I
i'                          . "-C   '-■:'".    .       ■
•   .   ".**.'
a
Sialine was nosed out by Ann Arbor at West park Sunday afternoon
bv a score of 6 to 5, their ninth inning rally falling short by one run.
Ann Arbor scored early, getting
three nuns in the., first and two in
the second and scored again in the
eighth. Saline scared a run in both
the first and second innings and went
into theninth on the small end of a
6 to 2 score. After two men -were
out Hoeft was sent in as- a ninch hitter and.parked the ball in the creek
for a home run. Two hits -and an error produced the other' run.
Each team made nine hits and
four errors.
Manchester is next on the schedule for the locals. The game will bs
played at Tourist park.
The sumimary:
A7NN  ARBOR
AB H   R   O-   A
Miller,   3b     2    1    1    0   %
Mercer,   3b  ..-.*.   2   10    0    2
Townsley, cf   5    313    0
Gunf-hrie. 2b   3    0    10    1
B. Judson, lb  4   1    1 11    0
Hughes,  ss     4    3    0    3    2
Jaffee, .rf    4    0    0    0    0
Fillber,  If     2    0    10    0
Weinman, If  ;■  1    0    1    0.0
Bethke,   c      3    0    0 10    0
Buster, -p  3    0    0    0    0
34    9   '6 27    7
SALINE
AB H   R O A
Estermver,  3b     5 3    1 5 0
H.  Austin,   2b     5 12 2 4
G. Austin, c   4 10 4 0
Schmid. cf   4 0    0 "3 0
Crittenden,  ss     5 li    0 2 3
Bernard,  If   5 0    0 1 0
Keubler, lb  ,  4 117 0
•Armbruster, rf    3 1    0 0 0
Hoeft,   rf    1110 0
Lsi-nbarth, p   2 0    0 0 0
Gross, p   1 0    0 0 0
39    9   5 24 10
That   puts   iStewart   second,
how  that  young lady is  racing for; j^
Ann Arbor.   Now maybe, oh well, on j
with the race.
George Austin was tearing 'er up
for third, but an error in turning
dis-i'jQlified h'lm.. (Why should he
turn left at Sugden'g; corner?)
Rev.   Kircher  forgot  which  pedal
to.  use  to* stop,   and ji   guess  he ir- ;
still going. -■   |
Dr-/-. WoQdbridse -was going* strong;
until Muriel got thirsty*. Stopping to ;
to get her a drink cost. him. -fifth 7
pi--.-
Wesley Dietiker stucTk 'er out till'
he oa,m;e to half-way. Then instinct]
made him; turn left to Ypsi. 8
Ira Hauk, -instead of starting for- ■
ward, reversed his car to Holmes', 7
picked up a passenger and now is'
he. "oine.1?   !   ! j'
What's this we see parked at the!
side of the road? Why, it's TMTr. and ;
Mrs. Keubler. And they're married, j
too. 1
Fred Gross saw a nickel in the |
road. In stopping to get it Joe ]
Camburn crashed' intou. hiTnx. Very i
slight injuries: were isustained. Joe \
is , continuing the race in,..Hertler's \
Dodge. ]
Lq and behold, if there isn'tjsGhria;
Volz. THTe.-vjust .couldniBii'Stsay a7way<
from: his., station' anys longer**and
sneaked around the back way home.;
If no one elsa, saw h:m*I gaasis: he;
wins.
I'm bound by a promise not to enter a certain party's name, but he's :
going strong after Ira.    Why? ;
Last but not least, we see a car.',
Oh m.v! What a car! Yes, its a \
Studebaker. Not to keep you ini
suspense, it's Mr. Jewell, but he's"
still trying to start it. Maybe if he
tried putting in gasoline it would
run.
The home stretch; a dash" of blue, [
s. s'rer.'.v  of red;   silver? nickel;  my,'
my, what a.race!    Thrills, screams,
shouts and laughs.    O joy, what a
day; !
A crash'    Another!*. A'terrific: ex-:
plosion!     Tires,   wheels,   hoods   and:
radiators^-all   falling like   air April
shower.'   What" .iinx,' -what sort = of a :
catast-'b.phe nould this«-be?'!i  ,.*i-i»-      ■'<,
!A dense cloud of smoke hides the;
"trasic- scene from .-us. Slo*.vly, yes, |
very slowly it rises.
A. Burkharfit,  3b	
F. Burkhart, rs  4
.... 3
My> j L. Armbruster, c
Justice, rf  4
/ —
H
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
3
0'
0
0
1
Saline triumphed over - Whitmore
ITafce Sunday, 6 to 0..
7H7oeft let the big boys down with
two hits and struck out seven men.
Brilliant plays were the order of
the day—Schmid with four outs, two
of which were hard ones; Crittenden
'and Estermyer digging the ball out
of the sand to shoot them at Keubler, who "Was kept on the stretch to
complete close plays for outs; G.
Austin's peg to H. Austin to get
Stabaugh at second for the third out
when there was a man on 3rd base,
-were plays to.tell about.
On   offense   the   boys   mixed   up
bunts with hits and good, base* .running until  the resorters didn't seem
to know what it was all.about.
■    The lineups1 follow: ,
*"     "       ' -       SALINE
-*' -$',..-. AB H  R   O   A
Esterinyer, '■'^B:,te.fc--=   5   10    0^  2
H7 Austin, 2b  7^5    1    l,fe% 2
G. Austin, c   4    1    17   *2
Schmid, *cf     4   10-40
Crittenden,   ss     4   1    0*" 1    4
Hoeft, n'.. *- ..- 3    0    10    3
Bernard, If   4   110    0
Keubler, lb  _..  3    2    2 12    0
Brown,  rf   2    1    0'    i    0
Lambarth, rf  G   0    0    0    O
34 9 6 27 13
WHITMORE LAKE
AB H. R   O A
W.  Suencer, lb   4 0 0 12 0
C. Goff, ss  -.. 4 1 0   5 3
Ehrenberg,  cf       4 0 tt    1 0
Guthard,  c -7   3 1 0-   4 2
R. Sn'encer, If   3. 0 0   1 0
Clement,  2b    3 0 0    2 0
Stabaugh, p. -_.  2 0: 0    0 0
A. Clinesmith, 3b      .... 3 0015
W   Clinesmith, rf  1 0 0    1 0
B'-*ster,  rf    2 0 0    0 0
'       * ' v      29    2    0 27 10
(.■aril  snbs.'u.imu   i*i**-2rrii*:i.
For Sale—^Several milch cows. Mrs.
C. Hass. 35:
For  Sale—Cabbage plants.    Jacob-
Marion. 36
Best   Carhartt   overalls    §1.10   at
Parsons'.
Good  refrigerator  for   sale.     Mrs-
Mable Case. 34tf
For  Sale—26  pigs,
phone 1S5-F2.    ,
Carl   Schmid..
34
All sales cash.    No credit.    Saline-
"Mercantile Company.
Choice Farm Se.ed< for, sale. _ Saline-
Mercantile Companx-j'    ,.,""
Rabbit 'feed. pnfa. other supplies on*
sale at The Observer office.
Wanted:—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, phone727^ -.
•<-.
Buick Coupe,-1933 -,T*    -se, .0ni tf jS407 7
Wiedman Auto, QoTet*15.^.   tf'sS,  .     •
. ■"..       -*r~J: . '.- "  1  '■
Why  not ".order1 ^fbur." spring  suit
, now?    §17.75 >up-at Parsons'.
Ashes,  nabbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.    Phone 105.
192S Whippet Cabriolet- Priced at
§45.00.    Wiedman Auto  Company.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Many plants and garden necessities
at reduced prices at the Saline Greenhouse.
COOK'S -GARAGE
WINS OPENER-
1928 Chevirdlet Coupe; 2 new tires.
§25.00 will buy this "car. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Seventh  Inning  Rally Decides Issue
Tuesday;   TBri-Tlgswa.ter   Plays
Gross' Tonight.,
To Rent—40 acres pasture. Trade
for horse. Richards farm, four miles
south of Saline. Zi
40
8   17
1933 Playground Ball Schedule
'   JUNE
13—Haarer-vs.  Cook. ,
15—Gross vs. Bridgewater.
20—Cook ys. Bridgewater.    .
22—--Haarer vs. -Gross.  - -
27—Haarer vs. Bridgewater'.
29—Cook vs. Gross.
JULY
5—Gross vs. Bridgewater.
6—Haarer vs. Cook. !
11—Haarer vs. Gross.
13—Cook vs.  Br'dgewater.
18:—Haarer  vs.   Bridgewater..       •
20—Gross vs. Cook.
25—Haarer vs.  Cook.
27—Gross vs. Bridgewater.
AUGUST
1—Haarer  vs.  Gross.
3—Cook vs. Bridgewater.
"F—Gross vs. Cook.
10'—Haarer vs. Bridge-water.
15—Haarer vs.  Cook.
17—Gross vs. Bridge-water.
22—Haarer vs1.. Gross.
24—Cook vs. Bridgewater.
29—Haarer  vs.  Bridgewater.
31—(Gross vs.   Cook.
The teams coainrising' the twilight
league .players will be made up as
follows •
GROSS
Max Fosdick, W. Schmid, Young",
F. .Schmid, Harmon, A, Burkhardt,
L. Rogers, E. Westnhal, A. Gross,
Holmes, Ormsby, Bredernitz, E.
Schmid, A. Kalder, B. Uphaus, W.
Schneider, W. Schaible, Volz.
COOK
Bowen, B. Gillen, Fairbanks, Cook,
B. Ede, C. Fritz, N. Ash, Tanner,
D. Burkhart, W. Armbruster, D.
Shurtz, Henderson, E'. Burkhardt,
O Foster. H. Schroen, W. Duster-
beck, H. Erskine, O. A. Jordan.
HAARER
Brown, D. Armbruster, Towler,
Anthony, F. Burkhart, Wheeler,
Carney, Westrick, C. Moehn, C.
Haarer, F. Haarer, IL Haarer, Al.
Schmid, A. Storm, C. Ourtiss, E.
Feusr.bacher, George McTaggart,
Jim. Gross, "Cub' Kuebler.
(Greeting TBrown with, a barrage of
base and exta'a base hits the Cook
Bear Cats trounced Haarer's Bloody
Butchers to the tune of 26 to 23. A
seventh inning rally by the Haarer
team'netted 11 runs to lead by the.
score of 23 to 19. Cook's, however,
jjughed -ssveri_runs over in their half
f the seventh tb.endr the game, climaxed ~by Tanner's homer.
'. Westf'ck contributed the heavy
hitting for the iHaarer team-,* getting
three home runs:.
The line ups follow;
COOK'S  GARAGE
AB    H    R
Tanner,  c  ....„-..   5.4      4
Bcwen   n-cf  5      4      4
Cook,  lb   5      4      2
W   Armibri'ster, 2b   5      3     4
Gillen,  cf-.p- -...„_ _   5.     0     1
■Ash. rs  5      0-1
Henderson, Is ~ _. 5-     1     1
Fritz, If  5      2      4
Shurtz, 3b  ,  3      2      2
Erskine,'. 3b  Ill
Jordan, rf  3      0     2
Ten-day Special. Guaranteed push
up wave with ringlet ends, §3.95.
Helen's Beauty  Shop.
For Sale—Late cabbage plants 20c
per 100, §1.25 per 1,000. 203 West
Michigan Alvenue. 33
Chevrolet Coupe.   Good finish, good
tires,   1933   license.      Only    §65.00.
Wiedman Auto ^Company. ^_
i 7Don'it wait another day if you need
Dental woirik. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Den-
. tist, [over Gross' Hardware.
; Buick Coach: A lot of transportation foi* a little money. §45.00 will
buy this car.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and' Cholera and Tkeep those
chicks healthy. -Saline TMercantile Co-
USE NO-DTJS SOLUTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company.
- 47 21 26
HAARER'S MARKET i
AB H Ri
■rowler. Is-n  .: .1..  4 2 4 :
Westri-k. 3b  5 3 4 i
Anthony,  2b-lb     5 2 2{
Ewing,  lb-2b ',.  2 0 0 '
Sturm. 2b  ..._-■_.... 2 0 0
Haarer, If ....7.7 ,....„- 5 2 lj
Gross, >z — 5 1 21
Brown,  p-ls-cf   4 2 3 [
F. Burkhart, rs   5 3 3 ;
McTaggart, cf-ls  4 1 2 ■
Moehn.  rf   3 0 0
Wheeler, rf   2 11
46 17 23
Don't miss iniy display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
See the wonderful bargains iru
flo'wer and garden plants at the Saline Greenhouse.   Prices reduced.
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone=
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter <W...
Schneider.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage.
John E. Dicks, Prop.
VOLZ AND A. DAY
*WIX  AT HAARER'S
We. the ■spectators, with a gasptf, F^h ^ ^ Slab ofBacon Werc
astonishment shrink back in bewildered horror. Our eyes were like
saucers, our mouths drooping with
vexation. Beads of perspiration
slowly mounted our foreheads. Ev-
ew bit of color had left our terror-
stricken     faces.      With     trembling
the Prizes: Next Drawing
June 24.
Saturday evening found many people gathered at Haarer's Quality
Market, all endeavoring tc win
either the fresh ham; or the slab Of
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
hands, shaky bodies, glassy, staring i •   ,-, . . .,
eyes we  slolvly  moved toward  thil j bacon that were given as prizes.  As
scene of utter  destruction. l^% ^een .the oase m the Past' fv"
What   could   cause   such   a   stir?j eral drawings were necessary before
Next week vou shall know. a   vvmner? was   detenrnmed,    Chns
y ____^ i Volz   captured   the  fresh   ham,   but
CLOUGH FAMILY.KEUNION      } ^rt ^ *** *e*fellow who brought
*■ ' home the bacon.
Satiurdav.   Ji'ne   24,   Haarer's
\
The dailv vacation Bible school
will begin Monday at 9 a. m. Quite
a nu:mber have registered to attend.
A most splendid lot of teachers will
be present and it will be a fine
school. Dr. Kircher will be the dean
and the school will be held in the
Methodist 'church. There are no
charges to be paid in connection
with the school. Everyone of any
church, or of no chcrcii, will be welcome to- come. TFor any inforaiiation
about the school "see Dr. Kircher or
Rev. Eide. Be a sure to start next
Monday morning at 9 o'cloct.
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display   •
The annual reunion of the Clough
family was-held Sunday at Pleasant
lake, with about-thirty-five .in attendance.
Dinner was 'served* by: Mr. Sodtv
after which the: business meeting
was held. Nelson Clough of ^Ypsilanti iwas elected president and "TMrs.
Nelson Clough secretary-treasurer.
A-ft<-*n th'"** •i-»l-r*v**v pv.d stunts for
young and old were enjoyed. ■
Mr*3 Mar-** Graff of Ann Arobr was
the oldest member nresent, and Bar
i,.   Qn
has announced another drawing, this
time giving* away three prizes instead of two as in the past. The
•first prize iwill beao-rpound chicken,
second a. boneless smoked ham, and
third a 5-ipound pail of lard. Tickets will be 'distributed starting Friday, June 16.     _
The Homemaker's Corner
I Used Tractors, priced from- §50.00
f up. Fine line to choose from. Also
i used Spreader, loaders and harrows-
| Wiedman Auto Company.
By Home Economic Specialists       ,
Michigan  State College j
ANNOUNCEMENT
■TBecause of the special Bare which
. was   required   when   my   poor   old
. _ Tjr ^„„   T„„tt „   ,.„' mother was with ois, I was compelled
bara Irene Knope, bom June 7   the   tQ decline d  deal  of busi
daughter    of    Mr.   and    Mrs.   Oscar j at  b.  ht and        me _
Knope, the youngest. ^    x wish to-°announce ^t T._am
The next reunion will beheld at
the same place on the first Sunday
in June, 1934.
Although the majority of home
economics students enter the teaching, clothing, or dietetic fields, records, of positions being, held by graduates of Michigan State college show
a wide variety of vocations open to
women who have had such training,
according to Dr. Marie Dye, dean of
home economics.
. There are a number of nurses.,
nursery school directors, and county
extension workers. Several serve as
consultants or demonstrators for
commercial firms dealing in food or
household equipment. Some are engaged in social service work or as
visiting housekeepers. Many are doing research work in textiles and
foods.
Among other positions included are
cafeteria and restaurant dieticians;
assistant food supervisors in university donmitories; managers of lunch
rooms, coffee and tea shops; buyers,
stylists and consultants in department stores; food supervisors in restaurants.   -
. The national and state home economics associations are directing
considerable attention to ways in:
which home economics work may be ;
offered so that the training will open
even more, vocational opportunities
in the future. I
Labor prie'es reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
The League of Trinity Lutheran
church will hold an ice cream social
iBaturJay evening, .June 17, on the
church   lawn.    Everybody   welcome.
Oliver Farm 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 DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook  & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Gladiola Special! 100 bulbs for-$l;
5 dozen bulbs for §1. Smaller packages, 10 bulbs for 25c. Set them out
now. All good bulbs'. Gross Hardware.
New1 Idea hay loaders and rakes
are like New Idea spreaders, exactly
what the nairne states. We can supply your wants. Wiedman Auto
Company.
; ready now to respond to all calls any
place and at any time.
■J. B.
Wallace.
A person who .reads much doesn't'!
ask many fool questions. '
Jlead the Liner Ads. now!
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in. the; settlement of estates, etc.,
wilLconfer a favor by having it sent
to this iriewspaper. The' rates art
universal" in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is-only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them trr Thi
Observer.
7New Idea Farm Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
HI-GRADE COAL AiND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.        .  •
Koppers Miama Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.      " ""
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & W. Coal.
! Phones: Res., 3-TR    .105     Office; 2-R
! 7EDW. J. 7MUIR
u