1934-04-12; Saline Observer

              kmi£0^'\-x'*
SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SAJLINE.  WASHTENAW  COU7NTY  TMICHIGAN,  T7HURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934
NUMBER 25
Methodist Church Notes
Bert Ede, Minister
Morning worship at 10' o'clock.
'Sunday school at 11. H. A. Holmes,
superintendent.
Epworth League, Junior League,
6:30 p. m.
Thursday, Mason Jubliee Singers
at the high school,     *•
Federated Church Notes
C. E. Kircher. D. D„ Pastor
10 a. m., worship.
11:15, Sunday school. S. Y7 Cotton,
superintendent, Carl Geddes, assistant, Mrs. House, chorister, Miss Eileen Martin, pianist.
6:45 p. m., Senior, Intermediate
and Junior Endeavorers meet.
7:30, sermon and special music.
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
PHONE 45
The Farm Service Store
Truck Service to my rural customers, which was discontinued because of road conditions, is now in operation again. I score heavily over all competition with
nationally knoAvn quality merchandise at very attractive prices ticked up by a service unequalled anywhere.
i*»
Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee, ib. 26c
Monarch, that peer of all coffees, lb. 25c
Bananas, choice ripe fruit, 4 pounds 19c
Oranges, extra large, navels, dozen 29c
Grape Fruit, seedless, 2 for        . 13c
Cabbage, new, pound         .         . 3c
New Potatoes, No. 1, white, 6 pounds 25c
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 2 pkgs. 15c
Kraft's Cheese, 2 half-pound pkgs. 29c
Mother's Oats, quick or regular
55 ounce package        .        . 15c
Puffed Wheat, per package         . 8c
Golden Bantam Corn, 3 No. 2 cans 33c
Breakfast Coffee, pound        .        . 21c
Trade here and cut down your Budget.
L. D. TANNER
SALINE
BULK SEEDS
We have one: of the most complete lines of bulk seeds
in the county.   When in need, drop in and
look them over..
Larro Chick Starter
THE BEST BY TEST
*" *
Don't forget about our feed grinding service.
Just give tis a call, when Tin need.
COLE'S FEED STORE
- SALINEjilCH.
PH0NE47
Annual Round-up;
A Potluck Supper
Ta Be Under Sponsorship of Parent-
Teacher Association Next
Tuesday Evening.   •
The 'Parent-Teacher Association,
"this year'will^attempt to putaon a
•potluck supper for the community at
large, not only to their members hut
everyone else in the community, and
they ^aire staging- it in the high school
gymnasium on next Tuesday evening
at 6:301 Everyone is Coked—nay,
gentle reader—is implored to come
and to bring their own table dishes,
their own appetites, enough sandwiches for their-family (and a few
to spare), ,as Well as a dish bf something to- pass around the table.
- Tha association is ver,y. hopeful
that every member of the TBoard of
Education with their families will be
present, also every teacher and their
families,, also every pupil and tlieir
families, every minister, every dfoc-'
tor, dentist, baker, butcher, laboring man, mechanic, ditch-Kligger, and
candle-maker with all their friends.
TEf this does not cover your case, just
sit down and write your own order,
tell the good wife, the" good husband,
"all the^ 'kiddies, their friends, and
their friends.' ."parents, pack a good-
sized basket.-."with, things.to eat and
things from %hich to eat them, and
head for the gymnasium next Tuesday evening at 6:30 sharp.
After the supper is over, the floor
will be cleared, some entertainment
will be provided, and enjoyment will
be the order of the evening. Some
games and stunts will be staged,
possibly some, good music by one or
another of the- high- school, musical
bodies, some athletic contests, and
some community, singing if a suitable leader can be oersuaded to do
his or her.-.stuff.. Visit your neighbors before the supner, eat to your
hearts' content." meet your children's
teachers, get. acquainted with them,
enjoy the games' and stunts, and the
association is sure that you iwill go
home vowing 'that you had a pleasant everidhg.7
Hard Tiroes Party
eld By Rotarians
rd  .Table    Decorations    in
t\<t With Antique  and
Bizarre Costumes.
— f
dies' Night "was fittingly cele-
ted by Rotarians and their wives
The Tavern last-Thursday evening. The affair was™:scheduled to
be a hard-times party,. :and that
idea predominated in all things!, from
kerosene lamps and. candles on the
dining table, boiled dinner with
bread pudding tar dessert", to thp
costumes worn, although Mrs. C. A.
Curtiss was nearly fined for appearing in a .gown more antique than
ragged.
A music memory contest wa-° sta01-
ed b'-zi Art Kalder, with Mrs. MerrJtt
Martini at the piano. ;and all acquitted themselves, * with the helo of
their npar-ncighbors. not bkt what r
few didn't need any help to rank
high. MTrs. Hazel Co."k mad° a ierz
remarks, telling how much the ladies enjoyed the guest nights, and led
in singing an original composition.
The balance of the delightful eve-
ing was spent in playing numerous
card games, the following being the
rtfizes w'nnTs: Br. Wallace, 'ros-
t'ump, carpenter's pencil; Mrs. Merritt Martin, costume, vase, and: a box
of talcum for iwinning at .pedro; S.
TR. Wilson, corncob pipe, for winning
at p°dro: Mrs, W. TE. Dietiker and F.
O. Wiedman, nastry tube and" key
case, bridge prizes.      »
APRIL OPEN TO LINE. FISHING
Certain   Species   Are    Specified   By
Conservation Department,
However.   '
BY TTNEICODEMUS
The Class of '34 wasrhonored by a
party given by four of:its.members
in honor of their birthday'^anniversaries.
This little blow-out was held up in
Burkhart's Golden Ballroom. r
The earlier*-hours of 'the evening
wereK;spentevin> chatting and icafds.
Then a delicious lunch was served
Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. •
I understand a glorious -time was
had by all.' ' "  ,
Our old pal is back again from the
.southern sunny seas. TIT guess the hot
,air, both natural ahcf physical,, was
unbearable. Knowing the circumstances I welcome -yzozzn, Lavern, home
to a well-needed •vacation.* Am I
jfcW;?       ", ...  <„ • ,r .%.;.!-..-.--"'
Recreation Team
Aw Second Place
Armbruster's    One    Game    Behind,
Dixie   Gas-Wiedman " Tie  for
Fourth, Haarer in CellaT.
;;   WM A COMMUNITY
. NEWSPAPER
Til t- r><*- -"    •
Contest? Sponsored   by   Adrian   Vasa
7 ••jirs- Koevering'of Zeeland.    .
By W. G. Mills, Haiiover, Mich.
- (First Prize)
; THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
31L\IMiT"Sl CHARGfl. 25 CEiN'IS
!><• per line, nrst insertion, 4c per Sine
••at'h  subsequent  insertion.
Wolyerine   Work   Shoes  give  best
service.      G. X. Parsons.
Our Working Women
Now I ask you, is; thata-problem?.'
TFirst, I'll state I place.,no blamp
on the worTking women. Ti they didn't take the jab'someone else would.
Single girls need the work, married
women don't, and above all hundreds
of men a7re walking the' "streets in
need of work.
I make no bones of what -I say.
Some of you know that too well. The
factories- mainly referred to are
in Ann Arbor.
Tn bygone days men lined "the work
benches;    now   it's' womeii." Why?
Because they work cheaper:,The only
reason they can work cheaper is because they have a* husband^ working
As a matter of factl know hundreds
of men who have familiesTthat would
be  overjoyed to get Sie^p'ay these'
women  are  getting. -"The factories.
advertise,   "We helpi our ' President;
busy NRA prcducts." .Midst juch advertising they ship mkjfi out me back
door, you know, just^ to increase the
million profit fivfe-^per- cent. j
And then- thfey, haye thenerye to '
nreach..niubli"; spirit. "Not just tThese
two, but hundreds of7 factories,'
One   factorv-.J-doubles   wages, and
cuts the hours "in-half.   That's what
I call a ■mathematicall figjirization to >
increase personal profit", if •you cipher;
tliPt out.   ' '■        ■
Who supports the families of this
couritrv and.dees- the buying? Maybe
the women do "the latter, but where
do they get "the "dough?" Yeah!
Then who should have the 'jobs ">
It's justice, just like sentencing a
man for breaTkm-r a windovv;;and iet-
t.7np gansstr* "l:ke Capone "run .lo'i'^e.'
t guess money cani dO' anything'.
It'll even buy out of murder. Some
dav—well, that's anotfiSeir storyr-"-    ' =
Needy ..women shouleD*. be given
work along with- the nient These
■nublic-mtoded factories should see to
that. .
Maybe a public strike against certain products would be more efficient,
tian anything. '
Hire, our rn'arried women and l°t
our men with families walk the
streets. Perhaps a change in cc-u-
p^tion '■vith the men doing the houss-
—,.v ^-.n,.--[fl 1i"1t> t7h?s-i factories.
When they ca-m,e to manral labor sZ'
few, hours work with, the "big shots'.!
holding the bag- would change a fVv*
rainds. I'm sure.
I wish conditicn^ could be reve>r"~d
for a t.'mr\ with the "bossts" waiK- •
ing the streets arid the un:emplo"ei
hu-'n^ the •wto'n.Pi, Qb-.m-sr, then t^osp
expensive clarets would* rhold "grape
juip-
Oh -God—what can THe .think of
this world? Justice^the1 unknot/
of unknowns. •
Last Wednesday evening tlie TH7aar:
er team,'lost7.all three ^ganiei?to the
steadily climbing Wiedman bunch.
The first two gtaines were decisive
victories for the car dealers but the
last ended in a, tie and one ball was
thrown by each bowler and the me'at
cutters just couldn't take it.., • ■ * -
Clarence Haarer, the 01' meat cutter himself, walked off with jail the
honors, getting 185 in the second and
a total of 497, not counting the extra
ball thrown.   ""    ' ~ ., ;   .
!     The scores follow?.    4.. "' .'   "
!        ""'"*"        HAAREPw
! Brown       IOT    101    144—352
j-C.  Haarer. _ .loS    185    154—497
Pfaus -77..7.C..:.T.i 154   157   13,9—451
JTF. Haarer ..... 167.   0i35l- 131—433
For Sale
phone 14..
-Alfalfa hay,.
Will-Barr,
<■-•    26
Ford AA Truck, closed cab, only
§95.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Size   400   electric   brooder.     Price
right,   Wiedman Auto Company.
586   57a 568 1732
!                         7WI7EP7MAN
. Noble       - -  1801   147 1381—466
' T.a.wrencs   155    178 J.26—459
i'w   Armbruster..  119   122. 164—4Pr-
'Hoeft   166    161 139—405
620: 60S 568 1796
Thursday night Recreation took
two games from "Dixie Gas. The
Oilers started out by winning the
first but went into a batting.-slump
and dropped the last two. "Moosf"
Harmon took high single score with
170. and high tot3l honors" went te
Ron Fitzgerald iwith 476.
The scores follow;
RECREATION, r     *•
Wahl*  .--.--  130   148   163—44"!
D. Burkhart   148    130   131—40H
Dell  -  132    143    153—4i2S
Harmon   132   158   170^—460
Buick Roadster, priced at only
$45.00.   No mOre. TVViedman Auto Co.
1-SS7 Chevrolet Coach. Will sell
for $35.00. Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Early Irish Cobbler seed
potatoes. Er M. Gilbert, phone M5-
£*23.  ' 26
•   542   '57® 617 1738
DTDOPl ^AK
Henderson   160   148 123—431
Winkle ...7  164   115 158^437
Gillen   119   124 137—380
m& 548 581 1724
Monday! nlght.Recxeation dropped
two games to Armbruster's and are
hanging on to, second place by a
thread. Only one game separates tlie
two tea.ms. Alwin Burkhardt again
entered the select circle by bowling
516. 'He also took high single score
of 180,
Tonight Tanner bowls Wiedman in
a game that might have a great deal'
to do with the final standingsT
The scores fellow.'
'"     " RECREATION     -
WrM  -. 1-05    135    157—SflT
Dell' _.. 113    152    162—427
Buck  :._. 122    121    110—SS.i
Harmon  T  116    179    151—446
457    587   580 1624
E. Armbruster.... 124 161 167—i-=9.
Fosdick   153 116 159—4W
A. lArmbruster.... 137 120 135—-39-2
A.  Burkhardt:  178 1S8 180—516
592 555 641 1783
HOW THEY STAND
Tanner  	
Armbruster
Dixie Gas ...
'"-'.^m?n   	
Haarer  	
24
12,
.66-7
?n
18-
.533
20
19
.512
18
18
.SGI
ia
18
.500
10
26
.27.%
Under a legislative act of 1933 the
month *-of Aprill was opened to hook
and line fishing on all inland lakes
for the folowing species of fish:
Wall-eyed pike, great ' northern
pike, yellow p,erch, rock, calico and
strawberry bass, crappieS, bluegills,
sunfish, white bass, iwarmoiuth bass,,
muskellunge  and ' non-game   species.
It is also permissible to catch the
above fish by hook and line in the
non-trout streamsi through the month
of April, according to the fish  division, State Department of Conservation.   On some of the species, including   wall-eyed  pike, great   northern!
pike, yellow perch, rock,  calico and j
strawberry   bass,   crappies,   muskel- >
lunge and non-game species the sea- !
son is open in non-trout streams and
pike laTkes the year around. '
JASON W. ROGERS
I
REPORT OF HAMMOND P. T. A.
The April meeting of the- Hammond iP T. A wk hHd at the s"h*ioi
house, with 45 in attendance. TMTrs.
Flovd  Rhoades was1 h'-'stpss..
After a short business session-
Mrs. Claude Gilbert had charge Cf
th" fi-vilow'na' urogram:
Home. Sweet Home, bv the club,
followed bv the TLord's Prayer.
Sbngs, "Brighten the Corner Where
•?>.-, *...-» .—,.i "aTrr-"- Me B.9ck: to
Old Virginnv"—TMrs. Jonnae F-rsythe
and Mrsi. T.,. 7Ri?rnmo;n1.
Song. "S=>flor and His Swgtheart"
^oioi-rn, .Oriih^r*- and Tom Turner.    '
TRe-ita.tion.    There.    Are    Others—
Dua'ne-  McCollum.
, TMusic , pn Harmoni"*— Tom Ti'rrf-
er ;
'Songs^*"Wav Out in Kansas", and
"The Soinnine Wheel"—Claire "G5'-
b^i: pT1d Torn Tui-ncr.
Mi^iic. Diano. v*rlin s?.r>A bnr.-'O.—
—Mrs.. Vera GOodin, TLeo Bragg and
"Claire Gilbert. -     '
Talk "Wtrr*"*. Heart of the Nation"
—Dr. C. E. Kircher.
The next program committee toII
bp Mis" Elpp^-Girbnch Aruirew C¥>-r-
bach. 7M"r and 7M7rs. BslPh Hammond,
TMr. and Mrs. Adrian Elsman.
ST. PAUL'S BANQUET
Farmers And Creditors   '
Take Mortgage Bonds
Ready   Kteception   Given  Them;   Are
[ Selling at a. TLiittle.
Above Par.
CFrc'in Ann Arbor Daily News)
Jason W. Rogers. 47, World war
veteran, died this (Thursday) morning. He was a member of Co. A,
150th machine gun- battalion, 42nd
division, and saw service in the major
offensives in France during the
World war. t -
.He is survived by the widow.-Emma; three brothers, Floyd and TLyo,
of Saline and Thomas of Ann Arbory
fewo sisters, TMrs. Amelia Klumpp of
Saline and Mrs. Bert Allaire of Detroit, and several nephews and
nieces.
Funeral .services will be held at
2:30 Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. C.
Stellhorn officiating. Burial will be
in TLodi cemetery, -with the Veterans
of TFOreigri" Wars in charge at the
grave.
. Mr. Rogers was.sa member of Graf
O'Hara post, No. 423, V. F. W., and
the lecal order of Elks.
! The St. Paul's League gave their
. annual banquet in honor of the new
confirmants, Friday evening. A delicious three .. course dinner was
served^ the tables- beauiaifiully. decorated in a, color combination of gre^n
,gnd pink- ? .The .program was as fol-
'fowsi"
: Welcome—Florence Girbach.
/Address—Rev. *fibhmale. ■   •    '
Address—Rev. Wittbracht. •
Thank' You—Doris Heininger: -
After   the  banquet  aii^ h-cur  was
spent in  a get-together social time.
R. C. Merithem, secretary-treas-
; urer of the Washtenaw ccunty na^-
tional farm loan association, recently received word from the governor
' of the Farm Credit Administration,
- telling him of the ready reception
I-which farmers and their cred'tors
7 are giving to the bends of the Fed-
j eral Farm Mortgage Corporation,
: which are. now being tendered by the
; Federal Land: Bank of St. Paul in
; place of cash in settlement of farm-
' ers' debts.
"These bonds' have been selling in
" the large markets at a little above
par,' indicating a jeady .market for
them. Just a .week1 .after'the banks
began using the bonds instead pf
cash, the first bonds to" be sold on. th~
New York, market were" purchase*.',
at 100%. We anticipated thssa
"bonds, which bear 3114 per cent interest per annum, would sell at jpp.r
nr abor-M >st the time we set the interest rate, for Government foocdr.
maturing hi 1941, bearing the same
rate were selling above par."
Mr. Myers pointed out that thes^.
bonds werei. not only exempt from
local, state and federal taxation
with the exception c€ surtaxes, inheritance and1 gift taxes, but that
they are a® readily salable as Goy-
ernment ssecurities. He said th5v
are bein.?t aupted in the metropolitan
papers, but "if such quotations ar-^
inf. 3Ti3.ii.able r'-iidilv to farmers that
-they" will be 7 given the qurtations if
thev "will '"^nte to- the Federal land
bank of the'ir district.
John Brown, who operates the corner
store, with that of Jim White, who
maintains a fine herd of Jerssys on
his farm! three miles south of town.
By its influence the commi-nity snir't-
rf -'ntprdepsndence" is promoted, intimate news is made available to those
far removed from childhood associations,- and throuigh its symnathetic
knowledge of community affairs it
has become la vital necessity to all
community programs- of progress.
lYour community newspaper needs
you^—you !»7 need your community
newspaper.
Miss TBerner Bride of nonald Stimpson
For Saler—A jfew purebred Shorthorn bulls.. "Charles-TLambarth, phone
149-F1&. . "25
Chrysler Coupe, runs good. Only
$50.00c Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
Michigan.
Theodore Roosevelt was once asked, during a friendly discussion of
relative values, to name three thing's
which he^wOidd consider most .essen-.
tial-»to his--welfaje'should he be ma-j
rooned on an uninhabited island. -His;
answer /was most significant when he
said:   ..■■'■"'
"First,.I would desire my family.
Second,   my  hosne-town   newspaper.
Third, my gun,"      - i     Used Nisco Spreader.   Only S25.00.
.The fact that his home-town news-, -wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
paper caimJe- second in importance to j	
his family speaks volumes for that: Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
institution, 'and it is not altogether now on saje by saline Mercantile Co
strange that a person with Roose- j
velt's perception of values should j
make this choice, i •
The community newspaper is es-'
sentially a serial history and biogra- I
phy, combined, of the people, and |
evenits; in the territory which it,
serves. Through its succeeding vol-j
tunes the community's progress—or j
retrogression—is unconsciously per- \
trayed.   It   makes   its   subscribers j
problems its own problems; a sympa- j Spring samples for made to meas-
thetic understanding exisits between ] ure suits now on display... G. L. Par-
publisher and subscriber which is en- j sons.
tirely absent in urban publications, j 	
This spirit of fraternalissn" extends! to
closer relationships between the advertiser in the home-town paper and
those whom the advertiser serves'.
Bis appeal is not so much one of
"better bargains" and "cut prices"
as it iS of freindship, cemented by
years of pleasant and constructive
community association. His advertisements are a mesisage from one
friend to another.
It is the function of the communi-
tv newspaper to direct and to further
the cultural, educational and spiritual life of its community, in addition
to the dissemination pf .news. It holds
as a sacred obligation the furtherance
of all projects designed for public
benefit, and it opposes with equal determination that, .which is detrimental. It . is tb7£ clearing-house for
opinions expressed! by expert and
reader alike. '      '
The community newspaper occupies
a traditional place in the existence
cf its home town parallel in import-
aneie to the school and the church. It
"is an integral part of the realization
of pioneering effort to constructive
living,"the mouthpiece of an enterprising and progressive element of
national life. The spirit of neghborli-
•ness is engendered by the familiarity
with which it treats its family, of
readers; :its flexible editorial .policies
permits- ;•©£ *r.tKe-:i same repertorial
•treatment of the news! of twin calves
Tborn "to Bill Jones' cow as, is given to
news of world-wide imprrtar!;e. And
the saanfcfine editorial discrimination
compells 7the absence of news iri its
columns 'whicb directs unfavorable
attention to a, member of its circle.
By close adherence to a policy
which is dictated by a philoscphy peculiar to- rural society, the- community newspaper has come to be regard-
M os •>-.. in-TiiFCJensa.ble part of the
rural civic plan. Its subscribers enjoy a sensfe of proprietorship; a feeling which." is shared by the average
home-town    editor     It    is   the    tie
Get your Plymouth Rock chicks at
the Burmeister Poultry Farm Jthjs
year.    Order now".    --"-""
Pontiac Coach. Good finish. $65
will pay for this car in full. Wiedman Auto Company.
For    Sale—31   young
ewes with lambs by side,
inger, phone 33, Saline.
Shropshire
Ed. IBein-
The O. E. S. will have a bridge
-and" pedro party in their hall TFriday
evening.    Everybody invited.
YOu deserve a liberal reward for
your labor. You deserve Burmeister
chicks.   Accept no substitutes.
Come in and learn about the New
Deal on Electrochefs. Installed in
your home on trial. Gross Hardware.
Cdmiplete stock of ** Oliver Farm
Implements. They do not cost more
than other lines, Wiedman, AUto Cp;s:
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea  and. Cholera  and keep   those',
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Qo..
Superior Grain Drills." We have
them on hand. See us before you
buy your implements. Wiedman Auto.
Company. •
1930 Model A Ford Tudor. Good-
condition. §7.0.00! will handle,_ balance easy monthly payments, w'isd-
man Auto ompany.
New Idea Spreaders are the choice
of discriminating farmers who want-
light draft and lower upkeep.  Wied-
li-ich '-:'nds the- 'commrn interest of-J man Auto Company.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00 •
up.    Fine line to choose from.    Also
used Spreader, loaders and harroivs.
Wiedman Auto Company. v.
Do you get a case of eggs a week-
per hundred layers the year around?
If not. maTTtee this your goal. Start
right by getting Burmeister chicks
now. > .
We spend thirty hours a week the
year around on trapnesting and
breeding work. After you've had
Burmeister chicks you will' know
were right. "Burmeister Poultry-
Farm.
(Owosso Argus Press, April 2)
A marriage that will  come  as a
Automobile     Insurance.      Special:
F,—..^c.- fn fhriv many friends is
of Miw Lois Burner, da^iarhter of TTMr. |
and ._ Mrsj 'Arthur Berner. of tThis i
city, to Dorisld stimpson, of this city,
formerly of Palin^. son of Mr. and !
?*>*. Elmer O. Stimpson of that'
place.
The  cerempnv. toctk place Sundayj
afternoon at r2:30. o'clock in the home
of  th-
that' Farmers' policy.    Liability and pro
perty damage, only" ?7L2.0O. Non-de-
duetable. Wiedman Auto , Company,,
Saline, Mich. . -     ;   .     :   ' -
; TETorsss For Ssle
4 to 8 years old, weighing 1200 to
1700   lbs;    several   matched teams;
_      sold with ,a guarantee.-Ray Barnard,
Dri¥fei¥"nn^JeWMd^aMtrMi-r f one-hali mile^west and one-half mile
; BiL-rl Mrs. Grant Shank, in Angola,!
! Tjid. Th° R°v. ThoTna.s Da.vies of the j
. Methodist Episcopal church officiated,
, -*n ''"":," ^reren-* nf the immediate'
: rrf.i .tives. A wedding repast iwas
'.served after the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate cf the
Owosfo Hiarh school with the class
of 1927 and later graduated from OU>
vet college, where she specialized in
a. kindergarten course, afterwards
teaching- in the city schools here for
two years.
The p-m-'m is a. graduate from tbfi
south of .Stadium, Ann Arbor. Phgne
707-7B^27 •■*■■• 25tf
By patronizing the low-priced Observer Liners, these sales agents of
yours will earn - you a great deal
more in a year than the price of subscription to your home paper, besides
paying for the ads.
DeSoto-PIymouth Dealer Wanted
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is
wanted in local territory. Must have
some cash.  Good proposition to right
Saline High school   and   Cleary col-  ?^Blp^ ^^"gg ff£
ege. Yps-flanti.    He is now employed   ^ovSone  9^52
in the business  offices of the John-   -ftxDor-  pnone  Mtoi,
son-Buick Company.
Mr. azid Mrs. Stimpson will make
their home in the Johnson Apartments.
AUCTION SALE
CARD OF TBANES
NOTICE
READ THE TUNER ADS TODAY:
The Board of Review will meet -in
the council rooms' on April 16th, at"
9 o'clock, to review the roll and to
consider any" complaints which may
Tha™ fcesn filed with the Clerk, and
to hear any complaints which property owners may make in person or
i by attc-"— -.
"Lottie Wallace, City Clerk.
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent
bereavement, alsrr Dr. Kircher for
his comforting words.
The Cobb Familyv
CARD OF THANES
We wish to thank';^r manyfriends
and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent
bereavement, also Rev. Wittbracht
for his comforting words:'
* Mrs. Julia Layher and Family.
Having', decided to quit farming I
will sell at public auction on my
farm, two 'miles south iof Ann Arbor
on the Saline-Ann Arbor road, on
Tuesday, April 17. 1934,"
Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the
following property:
Three extra good work horses.
Tr.„-.rj-^sn very good cows, T. B.
tested, some fresh and others fresh-
en-'soon.    Holstein bull.
Nice lot of farm tools and implements. -    -
Terms. Cash.  .
'  '...- ...-.■* J. E. AL7L7EN, Prop.
JAMES-* F7ENNELL-, Auctioneer.
HI-GRADE COA7L A2MD COKE
AT RIGHT PRIC7ES
Standaifld PetroJeum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers -Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas; ''■
Koppers 'Elkhprn-.      _ . -  -'
: Dundorfc-Red A7sh.
1 D., L. & W. Ooal.
Ptiones: !Res., 3-R     105     Office,
BD!W. J. MD77IR
^
2-R
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in "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 the
Probate Judge- to send them ttr The
Observer.