1933-07-20; Saline Observer

              PVF-V   ^ *■ •.^->-   *   * '     i"'-'
,   SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS    *
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SALINE.  WASBPTENAW  COUNTY, TMICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933
NUMBER 39
Council Considering I
Recovery Act Loan!
.  =* '
Money Will^Be Used To Resurface j
/*    Henry Street and Possibly ,
Maple Avenue. '
At the meeting of the Rotary club
last Thursday! noon, Mayor Sugden
talked on President Roosevelt's National. Recovery Act, the object" of
whicli is to encourage cities and! villages to make necessary improvements that will employ considerable
labor.
The speaker mentioned two projects Saline might well take up, but
of the two, a filtration plant and resurfacing a couple of streets, the latter appeals to the councilas being
the most needed at this time, and as
we .understand! it, they are quite apt
to go forward with it.
The government will donate 30
per cent of the cost, and the balance
can be repaid a little at a time over
*a term of years, and the interest
" rate will be low. If the work is undertaken Henry street will be given
a. surface that will stand up for
 /
spent *in upkeep: year by year under
the old plan: woud go a long way toward repaying the loan. Maple avenue may also be given suc"7h treatment, at least* that part of it where
curbs, and gutters are in. Streets
not thus prepared-cannot be treated
at this time.
WINTER APPLE SPRAY
Growers of winter apple varieties
are warned to apply their annual
sprays for the codling moth. Dr. R.
G. Pettit, TMichigan State; -college entomologist, said growers: in Berrien,
Cass, St. Joseph, Van Buren, Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties should
spray by July 19 and those in Branch
county July 20. . "
If the apples- are Washed with chemicals, the spray should 'consist of two.
pounds of arsenate of lead to four
pounds of hydrated lime, for each 10
gallons of water. Tlf unwashed, two
gallons of summer oil emulsion
should be used to 100 gallons of water" or one'gallon of the-erhulsion- and
three-fourths pine of nicotine sul-
; phate to 100 gallons of water.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
Cleco Fly Spray In Bulk
. LARRO DAIRY FEED BEET PULP
BINDER TWINE, SALT, ETC.
We also grind all kinds of hay and grain as you like it
Why trade 140 lbs. shelled corn for 100 lbs.
cracked corn when you can get 140.
lbs. cracked for 10 cents?
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47 SALINE, MICH.
AN OLD FIRM
■**
at the
OLD PLACE
to serve you
QUALITY
HOME DRESSED MEATS
Choice, tender Steaks, Chops, Roasts
Home smoked Hams and Bacon
Home-made Bologna
Raked Ham and Meat Loaves
—SATURDAY—     -
With every purchase of 50c or over, three pounds of
our best home-rendered Lard for 18c.
PHONE  38
Scbmid's Sanitary Meat Market
rt^E SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE" '    . ■
Open 6 A. M. to 9 every evenmg    . -'
Financial Report 0
The City Of Saline
TKeport for the City of Saline From
July 1st, 193.3 to June 30th,
1933.
Administrative Fund
Balance on hand.....	
? 572.80
Placed in TFund fromi tax roll
500.00
(Tax fees, summer	
116.22
Saline Twp., hall rental	
24.00
Fees from dog tax.	
6.15
Fees fromi winter tax...	
189.24
Excess   of  roll	
■ 7.40
Recording of deaths and
births .	
5.50
Recording 'mortgages	
7.00-
Delinquent tax, 1932-1933	
1696.59
Wood from tourist camp......
5.00
Rebate   ....7 .*......-.. .",	
709
,                 -
3129.99
Salaries  and supplies	
2743.57
Balance    i	
386.42
3129.99
'Lighting Fund
Receipts from tax roll:.	
4152.00
Disbursements
*
Street lighting .7.	
4152.00
Police TFund
Receipts  from tax roll	
90*0.00
Received from fines	
133.85
Balance in Poor.......*..;....
Balance in Cemetery,....
Balanpe in Retirement-.
Delinquent tax  -..,.-*
109790
102.07"
127.50
4790,79.
-2017.00'
Taxpayers Exploited
y various loopyisis
Balance-in  treasury....:......,.... .2773.79   public Pays  the  Bill  for  Activities
Bonded indebtedness .7.,.., ...... 8000.00 . of Representatves of Special
All money left in- the treasury re-                           -Interests.
fers   back   to  Administrative TFund, -.      '
beginning Truly- 1st, 1933.
Lottie  Wallace,. City  Clerk.
Frank iCamfourn, Treasurer.
AROUND THE TOWN
BY Trsnc-ODETMrus
»*/wi
TRailroads, Gamblers,' Track Transport lines, Small Loan Finns,-
Brewers and ITeachers Have Powerful Lobbies at State Capitol.
Dr. Cordon JVPrsat
Is Married  Tuesday
Couple WiU Be a.t~Honie After Today at Their Residence on North
Ann Arbor Street.
Disbursements
A. Klumpp, salary.	
7M7. A. Alber, 2% months
salary   -	
Plumbing for jail	
Merchandise   ,	
Police duties .—	
Coal  	
Night watchman
Balance on hand	
By Vernon X Brown
(Crowded out-last week)
Contrary,, to  the usual' custom  of
just a few of the faithful gathering
for the final and formal, adjournment
Around the town 'are empty hous- i present indications are for a real ses-
es.'   The bright sunny weather gave  sion of the legislature on July 17. In
-vent to the g^eat outdoors and peo-: fact right *nciwi there is a well devel-
ple took the hint and left for here and   oped plan under way to  secure  the
there.    So now we'll pick a topic, or  presence  of  every member possible,
subject, as you-wish it, that will in-   in an effort to override" some of the
terest you. all torturer. Science will   vetoes which the governor has exer-
ba the theme for "today.    We've  all   cised.    The demand for the return of
.come across many interesting scien-   the members is coming from several
tific problems and all "of us are in-   sources   and   is   gathering   strength
terested in such things as lightning,   with   -every   passing   day.    Already
meteorites, etc,   I made a special/ef-  Governor "William A. Comstock Has
fort to find out  several  interesting   one distinction, namely, that of hav-
things which I'm, going to  transfer   ing a vetoed measure passe-drover his
to you. ' . "     " ,    : objections  by, a unanimous roll call
First.    If a tub of water weighing  m   the  house,  something  never   ac-
ten    pounds,   and    counting    a   fish   complished before.    This was  a bill
133.85 j weighing two pounds, were placed on   that took away the authority of the
— j>a scale,  how much would the  total   superintendent  of public  instruction
1033.85 ] weigh?   Strange as it may seem the   over school buildings.    The governor
„.      weight of fish and all would,' still be   vetoed'   it   and   the   house  promptly
120:001 ten pounds'. ' passed it over his head. >"
j     Another   interesting   question   dis.:-       The  governor picked out  two hot
350.00   cussed frequently by a man who has   ones for executive disapproval when 7
- 60.00; traveled extensively and covered the  he decided to veto the small loan bill
15,86: territory  around  the  poles,  is what   and  the  bill .providing  a  graduated
10.50'' causes   the.   northern   lights,    queer   license tax on retail stores and de-
59.63   Dirds   andL   extraordinary   vegetation   signed  to  place  a  handicap, against
6000   S8en in tne arctic regions.   Well this   the chain stores.    It was. backed by
 _J    certain professor's theory and proofs   50,000    independent    merchants    of
675 99   are as follows: . Michigan who in turn were supported
35786       Often times  in  the arctic  regions   by* 10,000 employees of 2,000'jobbers
 queer  birdis with, "small   bodies,   no   and wholesalers.    Tin the background
, 1033 85   feathers  and  large  wings   are  seen,   also are fbund some 50,000 clerks of
Fire /- . Too,   peculiar   vegetation   consisting  retail  fstablishments  each  of whom
Received from tax roll ■ 600.00   °f S'reen an't-l! brawn* weeds, very out  has,  relatives   and   friends.    It is a
Sorineer fire 25 00   of 'Pla''e m so cold a. ■climate, are seen   formidable    group    whose    members
v     5 ,   : floating in small streams around the. can fight hardl and they are doing it.
1     . •    . 625.00   ice*    0f   cowsie   you   all   know .thp-t! Small Loan Veto. ;
Disbursements '     "   *"*      j some .magnetic force'directs a com'-.     Another -group; which is putting in,
•Last payment on siren. 233 20  'Pass fromi the Pole* ''Well, a11 these  some good licks is composed of those
Insurance        80 25   are a certain scientist's reasons for  who   feel   the *sting   of   insinuation
Exnense for fire"triick     251 53   his tneory-   'His theory to me is very "which followed the legislative inves-
Salary for firemen       16.00   interesting and logical.   It is. as foi-   tigation into lobby practices at Lan-
 "" L_  lows: sing during the past winter.    Among
r     ggQ gg'     The center of the'< earth is hollow,   the most active lobbies and certain-
Balance   ' • 44 02  *** Planet revolving at a terrific rate  ly   the   lobby  which  operated   in   a
of speed generates a7 magnetism that ■ most vicious manner, was that of
causes a compass to "move as it does, the small loan interests. When the
. This planet inside the earth sends, lobby investigation broke, it faded
forth these said birdis and vegetation, out of the picture and a strange
The northern lights'are (caused by a quiet pervaded, but along with that
, light from this planet when it .passes' came also strange undercurrents o;f
a -hole-, in the * ear tffi**, -This .hole-lies   rumor that no matter what happen-'
    beyond  the ice ^fields.' .At  any rate  edi to   the   bill   in   the   chambers i it
2156 81   ttiat   theory is-'*interesting to know  would not become a law.    Now that
'       about. the  governor   has    vetoed    the    bill
Another interesting thing to know   there  are  a  number  of  the  leaders
A beautiful wedding was solemnized, Tuesday -at 11:45 a- m: when
Miss Doris O. Rundel, daughter of
Mr:- and Mrs. Homer W, IRundel of
Detroit, became the bride of Dr. Gordon J. Prout, prominent physician
here.
• The ceremony took place*"*,at Cal-^
vary Methodist church of JRedford,
Detroit, Rev. Brewer, pastor there,
tying  the nuptial knot.
The bride wore a, beautiful flesh
colored crepe gown and carried:, a
bridal bouquet of tube roses and delphiniums. She ;was attended by Miss
Priscilla Wilkinson of Detroit, who
was gowned in icoral crepe and carried' a, bouquet of butterfly roses.
, The groom was attended by Dr.
Luther R. TLeader. of Detroit.       -
Only relatives and close friends attended the wedding. Following the
i ceremony there was _a luncheon at
: Rosamond TEiills, after which the
j happy couple left by motor for parts
j unknown, and! will be at home xto
t their many friends  after July  20th.
THE OBSERVES LINESS
Classified Advertising
■MJ-.NijI.U5I- CH A KG ii*. 25 OKI's VS
Oc'per linejiirst iusertifm, 4c. per line
,   t*:i*.'h  subsequent  in*'ertinn.
Best   Carhartt   overalls   §1.10   at
Parsons'.
For Sale'—Six pigs two months Old.
Mrs. C. Hass. 40"
Ranted!—-Washings   and   ironings.
Mrs. J. W. 'Harmon. 3&
All sales cash.    No credit.    Saline
Mercantile Company.
Choice Farm Seed for sale.   Saline.
Mercantile Company.
12 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from at "Parsons'.
Wanted—Livestock   of.  all   kinds.
John Probyn,- phone 251.
Fly Spray in bulk,"' 75c per g*allon,
Edward J. Muir. ' "
Moose Lodjre Beats
- Saline Independents j
Rabbit feed and other supplies on
! sale"*at The Observer office.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Salihe Mercantile Co
Three Run Rally in Eighth Decides]
Issue; Pay at Whitmore.Lake       i
Next Sunday.
Commencing July lst, all sales of
] coal strictly cash.    Edward J. Muir.
Streets
Received from tax roll........
Refund State gas tax ."...
From   drawing   ashes   and
snow   ..,-;=:—,-,.--, --*—-,,.«—.
625.00
2130.91
7.65
18.25
Saline lost another tough game
Sunday to the Moose Lodge of Ann
Arbor, the score being 5 to 3. Moose
Lodge scored a run in the first and
third and; three in the eighth. Saline scored their runs in the fourth,
seventh and ninth. The contest was
more or less a pitcher's battle until
the eighth when a single, an error
and a home run gave Ann Arbor
three runs. Buster, pitching for
Mooge Lodge, struck out 13 batsmen.
Hoeft fanned 6 and walked! 2.
•Next Sunday Saline goes to Whit-
more Lake for another league game.
The box score:
. *    MOOSE LODGE
Ab R
Miller, 3b  4   1
Jaffe, If   3    0
Guthrie, 2b   4
Judson, lb.  3
Wrathell,  cf  _...  4
Hughes, ss  4
James, rf ..*.:.._ ,. 4
Bethke, o  - .......... 4
Buster, p.  :.   3
H
1
1
0
1
0
3
1
0
1
Disbursements
Resurfacing Monroe street...    500.00   js what causes lightnin.^    Lightning of his own party who are out -to se-
Ijatlor    * -.—■-" * '•      -           is contracted when a - cloud charged cure a sufficient 'number of votes on
1717 04 '*wif;n   negative   electricity   meets    a July 17  to  enact  the measure  into
ipo'I^T cloud charged; *with positive electric- law.
Balance  -- •    -t-ia-'' ■ itv.     This   also   is   proof   that  light One of the letters which have gone
travels faster than sound.
Bernard, lf 	
H. Austin, 3b   4
G.  Austin,  ic     3
Estermyer, ss .   4
Hoeft, p  4
Schmid, cf ~.~  4
Gross, rf  -3
Lambarth, 2b  2
33    5 8
Ab-R H
4    0 0
i a.
0 b
1 l
l l
o o
0 1-
0 0
To Rent—6-rqom, apartment at 206
West Michigan avenue. TMrs. Jacob
Clough. '
1928 Cheviolet Coupe; 2 new tires.
$25.00 wiU buy this car. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Chevrolet Coupe. Good finish, good
tires, 1933 license. Only $65.00.
Wiedrcan Autc Company.
DonU wait another day if you need
Dental woirk. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. Good finish-
$65.00 cash will buy this car. Wiedman Auto Company.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those,
chickg healthy. Saline Mercantile Co..
Keubler. lb   3    0   .0
2
Ej
1
0
0
0;
0
0
lj
0
USE 7NO-DTJS SOLUTION
To treat your, coal. - *      ~™r*
Saline Mercantile Company.
Don't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
2156.81
Thundsr   out from   a  democratic member   o! j
, andi lightning' hanpen instantaneously,   the house to his colleagues is a fair
Walks ^_ t,ut,. we see. the lightning a minute or   sample of the others which are g*oin§
Received from tax roll............    -^-Wi   so before we hear the thunder. about between members.   This mem-
Sidewalk repairs   *-....       14./^ (     jyQ yOU too-vyv where we get isin-   bsr was among those who stuck pret-
     . „   glass?   Most of us think isinglass is   ty close to  the administration sh'c-
7oa.    (just  a. light formi of  glass,  but  in   during  the  winter   session  and  his
Disbursements ^ truth it is .made from an ocean fish,   letter   is    especially   interesting  for
LaTbor  and- suppies ,7—     „If'??M     Now,, with the western setting sun. this reason.   He writes in part;    "In
Balance       694.81 j we'n  iay, dawn   the pen  until  next   the 'New Deal' at Lansing both ipar-
7"' week. f ."    ; ties cooperated in  carrying  out the
769.13 j  pledges .made to the people in their
Water !-T irH*»e   AttYnetifTiia- - .- -t!xespfictive  platforms.     Are  we  now
Received from, tax roll     500.00 | *L.«aieS  AItiaCt--BIg:_:: .-   ^     *;''going-    to   repudiate    those    solemn i
Moose TLOdge...
Saline 	
31    3    4    21
1 0i 10 0 0 0 3 *--*5
0 0 0 10 0 10 1—3 I
Wolverine   Horsehide Work   Shoes*
wear and stay soft.    The most comfortable   shoe   made.     Sold   at Parsons'.
CrOWdS On Mondays   pledges we-madTe or are -we going' to
| act to carry out the (mandates of the
500.00!
Water used by-County ROad   ~   5.95 !
Water deposits --       30.00 I
Ann Arbor Construction Co.        8.30 ' \\\ Desiring to; Play Are Urged to   Voters?    It is a question of principle
Water dues   ....:. .'   3894.49; Come to the Ball Park at '*■ "   JShallwe legislate for the classes or
 i 6:37) P. 7M. ,   the  masses ?"
-4438.741 •     "j     Last fall   during  the  campaign   a
Disbursements . i -   flThe ladies are drawing prett.y gooi * great    -many    democratic    .members
Labor and power for J crowds for their Monday night ball   took decided stands on the small loan
pumping '.   2314.78   games.    The girls are going at the   act.    They   promised   the   voters   of
Balance ......77. — .. 2123796   pastime in a spirit that should make  their   respective   districts   that   they :
 1 the other players around town very   would!  either outlaw the  small  loan ;
4438.74   envious. 7 and   household    finance  concerns   or '
Sewer |     In the honest opinion of the writ-   reduce the legal interest rate to not ]
Received from tax roll     600.00 ! er   some    of   the   Playground   Ball   more than one per cent a month.    At
Sewer and inside work       58.03 . League  teams  should  sign  up  so'm.s   the conclusion of one of the hottest j
 ! of those gals. . fights seen in a Michigan legislature !
658.03 }     The   ladies   have   announced   they   in years, the interest rate (was finally
Disbursements j will have ball  games  everyi Monday   reduced to one and three-fourths per
Labor  on sewers     253.55 j night  and all  girls are urged to be   cent per month.    The present rate is
Balance  .7 .-...'.     404.48 j present. three    and    one-half   -per   cent   per
Following is the result of the first- month or 42 per cent per year.    The
Following are the league standings for the first half of the schedule:    ■"""
Dexter     - - 7
Ann Arbor .1  7
Manchester  -—  5
Saline"  5
Whitmore Lake   2
Lima, Center ...  1
2
.777
2
*7777
4
.555
4
.555
7
.222
8
.111
The Washtenaw County. League
schedule is divided-into two sections
of ten -games each with the winners
of the two sections playing for the
championship and trophy at the close
"of the season. The winner of the
first half has not been decided as the
outcome depends on the Ann Arbor-
Dexter game,.which was postponed
July 2.
I '
658.03
Poor Fund
Received fromi tax roll™ _-  400.00
Refund 1".       10.81
of the series:
Disbursements
Welfare,  meals	
Coal 	
Groceries    r	
Merchandise
Edna Burkhardt    4
E.  Parsons   ^-.   3
410.81 i Mrs. A. Burkhardt  .::.... 4
j Mrs. Hollis   4
123.08   O. Lambarth   3
50*78 j Mrs.. McWilliams   3
65^69 i L-  Burkhardt    3
23.78 I M- Halsey   3
Incidentals            37.58 j V.   Brown    2
: R. Aprill   3
IV.  Graf   _. 2
300.91
Balance   ' 109.90
410.81
Cemetery
Received from, tax roll 7    500.00
From, sale of lots and dues....    353.00
From perpetual care     390.00
1243.00
. Disbursements
Labor in cemetery. -1140.93
Balance  .*:.       102.07
' 1243.00
Retirement
'Received from tax roll  2600.00
Disbursements
Bonds paid   2,000.00
Interest  on bonds     472.50
' 2472.50
Balance  ,     127.50
2600.00
Balance in Administrative....    386.42
TBalance in Police.     357.86
Balance in Fire...;       44.02
Balance in Streets     439.77
Balance in Walks.  . 694.81
Balance  in Water-   2123.96
Balance in Sewer   »404.48
bill as passed calls for .a legal rate
TIGERS-:'r ■"•   ' of 21 per cent per year.   It was op-
AB    R    H   posed by one of the most active and
3    ' 1   pernicious  lobbies  ever operating in
2      1. Lansing.    The  governor  has   vetoed
2 1   the bill with'tjie explanation that he
3 2 has become convinced that the smiall
2      0   loan-concerns cannot  operate at  21
0 0 per cent a year. His critics and the
2 0 opponents of the-present act which
2      1 .must stand if the veto stands, retort
1 2 that they are not concerned with the
1      0  continued existence of the small loan
1 1. companies.    They point out that no
—    working man can  afford  to  pay  so
37    21    10   high a. price for borrowed money and
GIANTS - that ths old time loan shark and sal-
H   R  ary   check   grabber   was   forced   to
2 1   work   in   secrecy  while   the  present
3 3   law provides a cloak of respectabil-
2 2   ity .which the three ball artist never
4 2   enjoyed.    They point to high power-
3 1 ed salesmanship as typified in news-
<2 1 paper and radio advertising as proof
3 3 that thousands .are lured into sign-
1 3 ing away "their household effects
3 0 without warning as to the high in-
0 0 terest rates charged. The small
3     1  loan act is a hot member and the
- „*— —   —  — ;. governor is getting a lot of panning.
■    36    25    16   for-his veto.   It *is. possible that trono-
  7 thirds of both houses, may upset his
HOTLDS NEWSPAPER ■ SAXES * plans to save the iniquitous concerns
NOT TA7S7ABLE UNDER ACT  which  prey upon  the poor  and_the
  _ improvident  of the state.
Newspaper sales are not taxable' There are two other bills, some-
under the sales tax 'aot, M. Thomas - what companionlike in their charac-
Ward, .assistant attorney general, ter .which--the governor has vetoed
holds. In a -conference with news- and for which vetoes it is difficult to
paper circulation managers, who had discover a logical reason. 17n 1929 a
come to Lansing to discuss -methods clever ruse resulted in the passage
of "collecting the tax, Ward said he of a bill which permits extended sea-
had decided that the sale of a news- son and increased bag limits foi
paper is the- sale of a service. Only members of private hunting clubs,
sales of tangible retail property .are Tin other words,'-a farmer may raise
taxable under the act.    " • (Concluded on page four)
AB
D. Westphal  :  4
H.  Gross    4
V. Shurtz   4
Mrs. .Hunt   4
H. Armbruster ....:  3 v
R. Bredernitz   3
M. Karn   4
N. Milhan   1
L.  Aprill    2
P. Riggs   v   3
W.  Bredernitz    4
Old-Timers To Play
Again Friday Night
Games   Give   Added   Thrill   to   Old-
Timers as Well as Practice to
the Leaguers; 6:30-the Hour.
Stray    -Heifer —, Person    owning
stray heifer can have same by paying for this ad and amount of pas-'
ture used.   Herman Waekenhut.
Expert body and fender worky upholstering, spray painting^ and service on all""ca7rs.- West Side Garage:.
John TE. Dicks, Prop.
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display
Threshing Machines. Two re-possessed Wood Brothers Threshers
which must be sold. Priced right!
Wiedman Auto Company. ^
Used Tractors, priced from, $50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Tomorrow night at 6; 30 the old-
timers- will' again struggle, with the
big -leaguers to see if they, cannot
have better .luck than last Friday,
when they were on the small end of
an-11 to 10 score. •.
All players, especially the Independents, are urged to be there
promptly at "6:30 because the has-
beens can't see so well after dark as
the  young-uns. .   -
Last Friday the old-timers were
not so old and we would like to see
some of the old" fellows out there,
so throw...awaiy * your crutches and
come.
.—•  \
AUTO PLATES ON SALE AT r
7 ,.HALF PRICE AUGUST FIRST!
7LT7abor prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs
Wo  are  local  dealers  and will be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.   Wiedman Auto Company.
The TNew Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW ON DISPLAY     ,
Geo. V.  Cook & Son,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
■New Idea Farm Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased 7 to supply your requirements ih implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
The half-price sale of 1933 license
plates will start August 1, it has
been announced by the secretary of
state, following the governor's decision to veto the Raymond bill which
provided for four different license
plate prices, according to time of
purchase.
Defects in the bill in not properly
specifying the times when plates
should be sold at half and at quarter-prices were some of the reasons
given for the veto. The half-price
sale will start August 1" under the
provisions of the Orr bill which, allowed 1932 plates to be used until
that date when- accompanied by a
i windshield! -permit showing that onc-
' half of the 1933 weight tax had been
paid.   _ .*t<i ti ■   •
ATTENTION, FARMERS
■ We're pleased, to announce that
we're now prepared to fill your orders for fuel oil and can promise
prompt delivery. Orders also taken
for'oil-burners. TMau.rice Henderson,
phone 272.'
7HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRIC7ES
'* Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.       •   <
Koppers Miami Coke. *     '
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Re's'., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
. EDW. J. 7TM7UIR     "
CARD  OF  THANKS
. T wish to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation for the many
lovely flowers, thoughtful expressions
and-kind'-acts during my illness.
"""'    ' Mrs.  George  Schmid.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
m the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to' ask tha
Probate Judge to send* them tn The
Observer.
** -i
11
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