1934-11-08; Saline Observer

              \
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE    SALINE    OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAK,   THURSDAY,   NOVTEMBER  8,  193-4
TNiUTMBER 4
Co-operation
«sa
zW.:*-
■~--&jr r
y&
!
i.
No bank can succeed unless the community in whicli it is located succeeds.
By the same token no community can
progress without proper banking facilities
The Officers and Directors of this
Bank have an abiding faith in the future of Saline and the surrounding
territory.
We pledge our support to the best interests of this community.
*&>
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
A Complete Stock
on
Hand
Located at Gross Hardware
i
Annual Roll Call
Of The Red Cross
i
i
Get Your Thanksgiving Meat Free*
A chance with every
25c purchase.
Half of a Pig, Turkey, Chicken
To be given away Saturday
evening, November 24
Haarer's Quality (Market
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Brass Goods
Shallow and Deep Well Pumps      Pump Jacks
WINDMILL   PUMPS
Cylinders and Water Softeners
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Phone 30
Save With Storm Sash!
United States Bureau of Standards estimates an approximate fuel saving of 25 to 30% in a home equipped with storm sash.   Estimates without obligation.
WE RECOMMEND
Johns-Mansville Roofing
It comes in rolls and colored shingles. Suitable for
every kind, of building.   Get our prices.
Stop leaks in the roof with
MULE-HIDE ROOF TAPE
Durable, economical, and really stops the leaks!.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BTOLDING MATERIALS
In Five Years of Depression Helping
Hand of the County Group
Has Done Much Good.
In five years of depression, the
helping handT of the -American Red
Cross in Washtenaw county 'has
reached into the homes of more than
'2,4:00 persons. Through the generosity of the public, this agency has
been able to succor many distressed
neighbors. Now it is asking tlie
whole-hearted support of the citizens
of the county.
'TNiext week will see the opening of
a new Red Cross Roll Call drive for
new 1G35 memberships, both here
and all over the country. The relief
loaJdl, according to Mrs. Nellie E.
Ball, executive secretary, is heavier,
than it has ever been before.
Basic needs are supplied from public fundfc within the. limitations defined by federal authorities, and in a
great many cases this is quite inader
kuate for family needle The American Red Cross is taxed to the limit
of its resources in helping to supply
the demandls made upon it.
Mrs. Edward A. Clark will have
charge of the drive in S&line, anid! she
will appoint her own committee to
assist her. •  '
High School News
j Two Tied For Lead
In Bowling League
SPECIAL P. T. A. MEETING [
HELD  MONDAY  EVENING  Many Close Gaines Have Been Play-
  ed by Various Teams During
Taxation and Amendments Discussed the Past Week.
Russian Male Chorus
Coming To Ann Arbor |
  I
4
WiU Make Their  Third Appearance ;
at tt.11 Auditorium, Monday j
Evening, November 19. j
Choral Concert At
Methodist Churcll
Presented By the First M. E. Senior
Choir of Ypsilanti Sunday
Evening at 7:30.
Helen Dunn, Editor
A mass meeting, sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association, was held
in the auditorium Monday evening,
October 29, for the purpose of discussing   the   six amendments   to be
By Willard Schaible
Thursday evening, October 25, the
second place Aimbruster team defeated Recreation, 'the former taking
two out of three and going into a tie
voted on November 6.    The meeting   for  ars} V^aee.    High   single  scores
was calledl to order by Mrs. Harold
Halsey, president of the P. T. A.    It
went   to    Jay  Harmon   and  Alwin
Burkhardt,   each  having 177  in  the
was followed byl a prayer given by first g-ame.   High total went to Har-
Dr.  Kircher,   and  a  song,"  America ,.m^. wlUl i39z
the Beautiful." '     The scores follow:.
Dr. W. D. Henderson of the TJ. of j                     ARMBRUSTER
M.   gave   the   following   interesting: Stimpson , — 124   148
For the benefit of local contribu-'
tors who may wonder just where the
local chapter comes in, on the distribution of funds contributed in the
roll call drive, we cite below the record: for the past year. It will be
noted that Mrs. Clark and her helpers have done a lot for worthy ones:
The local RleH! Cross distributed:
458 yards of government cloth.
271 garments, besides considerable
used1 clothing.
Eight layettes.
Coal,  $36.00.
Milk, $83.56.
Clothing,  $7.70.
Groceries,  $13.36.
National relief, $39.00.
County relief,  $18.12.
Anyone having garments they can
not use, please save them for the
Red Cross clothes collection to be
made later in the month.
"THE OLD PEABODY PEW"
TKTate Douglas Wiggins-' dramatization of her charming story, "The Old
Peabody Pew," will be presented on
Friday evening, November 16, at 8
o'clock at the Federated church. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Mrs. Burbank, President of the
Dorcas  Society—Mrs.  Mark. Sugden.
.Lobelia Bewster, who is no loyer
of men—Miss Minnie Ruckman.
Mrs. Baxter, the minister's wife—
Mrs   Doris Ward.
TMTrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Miller
Mrs. Fred AprilL
Mrs. Sargent, a village historian-—
Miss Nellie Noble.
The Widow Buzzel, willing to take
a second choice—Mrs. G. L. Parsons.
Maria 'Sharp, quick of speech,
sound of tongue—-Mrs. Edna House.
Nancy Wentworth, v/Tho Thas -waited ten years for romance—Miss Mildred Nissly.
Justin Peabody, sole claimant to
the   oldi Peabody Pew—'Daniel  Hall.
talk on the amendments and taxation:
As the subject of his talk was
mainly taxes, he first*, gave us the
following definition 6f a tax: a tax
is something paid for what we need.
He explained to us that the main
criticism, of our present system of
taxation is that we have lost sight
of the things we need and are taxing
ourselves for the things we want.
One example of this was our public
highways.
(He then talked! about the six kinds
of taxes and the reason for taxation.
The six are: poll, income, property
corporation, insurance, and the sales
tax. The reasons for taxation are:
protection,  to help care for -our de
A.   Armbruster..   126   136
Fosdick    153.   164
A. Burkhardt  177    135
144—416
0133—395
174—481
177—489
582   628 1791
150—453
149^-379
139—422
159—499
580
RECR7EATION
Wahl   ....—..   139    164
D.  Burkhart....... 105   H2S
Dell  .,  118   165.
Harmon   177    163
539 617 597 1753
MJondayi, October -2&, the Butchers
went hot in the first game to defeat
Wiedman by 37 pins, but could not
keep up the pace for the other two.
There is a new member on the Haarer team, Norman Ash replacing Vir
gil Brown, who has moved to North
pendents, the support of government,   Adams.    D.  Noble  took  all honors,
and to promote education. The poll,
or head tax, which is so much per
head placed on every male citizen
over 21, is the oldest tax used. It
is easy to see and. count the heads;
therefore, it was easy to impose the
tax. TProperty tax, the next imposed
on the people, but it was not always
collectable. A tagzfir&s placed upon
the profits of corporations, but this
cannot always be depended upon. The
tax on sales and incomes could be
listed in the same way. He also
pointed' out that although the schools
received money) from these taxes, it
was not Thalf -enough- to run them
properly.
The next subject, education, he
pointed out -that its main sources of
revenue is the primary fund, the
sales tax, and the liquor tax.    When
with a single score of 205 and 515
for high  total.
The scores follow:
WIEDMAN
D.   Noble  159    205 151—515
Lambert       168'   131 140—443
Lawrence  ,... 144    144 144—43-2
Hoeft    _..,...  123   118 186--427
C. -Haarer..
Ash 	
F. Haarer..
R.   Gross.	
589    598
HAARER
    130    153
  170    142
   178    133
  148    149'
630 1817
138—421
114^-426
197—508
145—442
626 597 594 1797
Wednesday of last week Armbruster's defeatred the Merchants, due to
the fact that Armine Westphal and
Dusterbeck were not present, but
he asked'for sources' of the primary j the MjcHenrys managed to win the
■fund!, no one offered an answer. He ; second game by! 18' pins. Alwin Burk-
then told us that they are the inher-   hardt took all the honors, high sin-
itance tax and' the corporation tax
H,e pointed out that only two and
three-quarter  million   dollars  of  the
sales   tax  went   to   the   schoolsr-the | Stimpson    134
rest went for the upkeep of the state, j A.  Armbruster..  163
le with 182 and high total with 512
The scQres follow:
ARMBRUSTER
146
129
The total   amount off   the sales   tax j Fosdick   —.,....   152 123
was $34,800,000.    The. primary fund, i A, Burkhardt.-... 157 182
which was twenty four million dollars i 	
in 1801-1932, was only about seven- j 606 580
teen million dollars for this last year j MERCHANTS
—it is estimated to be about fourteen 1 Dusterbeck    15.3 153
million   this  -year.     The fifteen mill T Westphal  ......  138: 139'
amendment has steadily lessened the ; m.   McHenry    151 148
amount   of   money   appopriated.   for ; xt' McHenry.   123 168
schools. The last source oi funds,
the liquor tax, he criticized as not
being fit. He said, ironically, that if
the    people   wanted    to   help   their
159—439
148—440
159—434
173—512
The Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, consisting cf 36 expatriated
former officers of the late Czar's Imperial Army, will be heard for the
third time in the Choral Union series,
Ann Arbor, on Monday evening, November 19, when they will give a
program of soldier songs, church
music and war  songs.
The group was organied in 1923 in
a prison camp near Constantinople.
Their origin was unique. The prisoners felt the need of«a band, but
without instruments they were hopeless until diminutive but dynamic
Serge Jaroff conceived the idea of
developing a band from human voices. (He got together a group of his
fellow officers and! from memory, because theyi had no sheet music, he
drilled them in a series of songs
which soon made the organizations
famous, not only among fellow prisoners but among their captors. Later
when they were freed", but without
means to reach their homes, even
had this been politically possible,
they secured temporary employment
as a church choir. Shortly thereafter they were called upon for public performances and although expatriated from their native Russia,'
they were soon touring throughout
Europe and later elsewhere in the
musical world. At the present time
they have nearly three thousand per- '
formances to their credit.
They have mastered every variety
of choral singing. Everything about
them is dramatic, their entrance
upon the stage in martial file, their
vocal discipline and the electrifying
realism of their songs.
Remaining numbers in the Choral
Union Concert series include a violin recital by! Josef Szigeti, December 3, the only Michigan appearance
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
on December 11, when Serge 'Kfous-
sevitzky will for the fourth time present his band of more than 110 players; Lotte Lehmann in her Ann Arbor debut concert, January 25. Jose
Iturbi, distinguished pianist of Spain,
on February 12. The Gordon String
Quartet makes its Ann Arbor debut
February 20. Artur Schnabel, emi-
net German pianist, in an all-Beethoven program, comes March 4. And
the initial appearance of the Cleveland Symphony1. Orchestra, under its
electrifying new conductor, Artur
■Rodzinski,  TMjarch 28.
The following program has been
arranged and will be presented at
the Methodist church Sunday evening undter the direction of Thane
TMfcDonald. All are cordially invited
to attend:
Call to Worship—Arranged by T.
McDonald.
Russian group: Now the Powers
of Heaven—Arkhangelsky; O Praise
Ye the Lord—Bortnyansky; Bless
the Lord, O Mty- Soul—Ippolitov-Iva-
nov. (
Offertory!—and! meditation (Minister). Organ, Voluntary on the
100th Psalm Tune—Purcell.
Commemoration group: Organ,
Cortage—Marchot; Souls of the
Righteous—-Noble. (Armistice anniversary) ; Lead! Me, Lord—Wesley.
(Methodist sesqui-centennial).
Closing   group.  God's  Treasures—
Siibelius-McDonaM;  Sing Alleluiah—
Buck.
CABD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
friends and relatives for their kind
expressnons of sympathy and floral
offerings, and the singers; also Dr.
Kircher for his comforting words
during our recent bereavement.
Reuben Roges and Children.
Come Over Next Year, John
639 1825
153—459
139—417
130—429
161—452
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4k: per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
For Sale—Cattle.   TMrs. C. Hass.
For Sale—Six fresh young Jersey
cows.    W. L. Rundel. 5
For Sale—Good used 10-20 I. H. C
tractor.    Gross Hardware.
For Sale—Godd! O. I. C. stock hog,
3 years old.    C. Al. Jordan. 4
Ball Band Rubbers give best wear.
Prices' low this year at Parsons'.
For Sale—17 pigs anid shoats. Norman Bohnett, Rfd! 4, Ann Arbor.    4
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry' Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
' For Sale—Coarse and   Fine Wool
rams.    Jos. Schaible, phone 191-F23.
583 1757
YPSILANTI DUCK HUNTERS
DROWN TIN MUD LAKE
iLast Saturday morning Harold
McLaughlin and Buster Vail, two
young men from Ypsilanti, were
drowned in Mud lake while on a
duck hunting trip. The two men
went to their blind while their companions, Daniel Leabu "and Jack
Starwas, circled the edge of the lake.
While ducks were flying over the
blind no shots were heard and upon
investigation the overturned boat
was found.
Troopers Wixom and Allen of this
place started' to drag, the lake, but
not until Sunday noon, and with the
aid of other officers', the bodies Were
fGund in about 25 feet of water;
They were at once removed to Ypsilanti and no inquest will be held. As
there were no witnesses of the accident, it is not known what made the
boat capsize.—Clinton Local.
566    608
The same night Dixie Gas took two
cut  of  three from Recreation, mov-
, schools they should, drmk plentty of - ing t-he latter into third Fiace wnile
I liquor,  etc. i Armbruster and Dixie  Gas  are tied
• After he had explained to us the ■ for first In tnis Rame GroV^ win.
i definition of taxes, reasons for hav- I Me was aDsent and Art Armbruster
i ing them, and kinds of taxes, and ; t.owled m nis place. Ron Fitzgerald
how they had been beneficial and , starred, setting high single with 201
damaging, he talked about the six ( and high"total -^th 524.
amendments to be voted upon Nov. j ip^g scores follow
6.    The   first   and   sixth   of   these j DDCIE GAS
amendments,  as  you, already know,' "Wahi _____ ._ 154    -±84   123 461
have  to  do  with  legal  affairs.    He   D.   Burkhart.......   0.60   140   147—447 ,
talked   of   voting yes on   these   two Tj)^  _ ^     168   ,3-4,3    150^461 i
amendments    because   the   Michigan  Harmon     147   128    156—431 i
Muncipal   League   had   investigated j  j
them and found them to be all right. I 629    595    576 1800 !
On   amendments   two   and three, he 1    Last Thursday we saw a new team !
said he would vote no.    These two ; on the alleys, and, they won the first.
amendments,   as  you  already  know, ! game ^y 44 pins, the second by nine, ,
deal with  gas and  weight tax.   He ; Dut they weakened and the Hatchery .
pointed out that if these big corpor- I toys won the last game by 98 pins,
ations did not have to pay taxes, it, B. Witkowski took the honors, with
would mean that we would have to p jgg for high single and 488 for the
pay  more; and it  would  lessen the • total. j
amount of the sales tax, hence, harm- j     rp^e  scores follow:
ing the  schools  because they would j                      BURMEISTER j
have just that much less.   On amend- • Buss  ....•  118   142
John Biery, of the Blissfield Advance, last week bemoaned the passing of the hoodlum element in that
village, not a misld'emeanor of any!
kind' occurring in Blissfield on Hal- |
1 loween. John should have seen Sa- j
line Thursday morning, with its
i littered! streets, waxed windows, mis-
: olaced- signs, etc., and then perhaps
he would have been fully satisfied.
. Evidently the- Rotary Club made a
big mistake when it sponsored entertainment for the young people Hal-
; loweens, for ever since, while the
children of the city have behaved
very nicely, the older group, in town
7 and -country, have acted as though
j the treat for the children was at
; once an invitation for them to see
jThow near they could come to imitat-
- ing a cyclone in the business district.
I And to what enldi?
For Sale—Registered Poland China
boar and gilt, 8 months old. Albert
Gall, 4tf
Used L H. C. electric cream separator,    750    lbs.    capacity.    Gross
Hardware. ,
Wolverine Work Shoes wear and
stay soft. 14 styles to select, from
at Parsons'.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
ELECTION   RESULTS
ment numTber  five,  he  said  that  he 1 Hieber  —    128
DOES   AN  EAGTEB
SCREAM OR. SCRATCH'.
Does an American eagle scream or
scratch is the question that can be
answered by Howard Doty, carrier
on route 3.
An American eagle had been tormented by crows and- it had been impounded by Zeno Karnieki and Mr.
Doty was asked to come and see it.
They thought it had been wounded
in some way and when Howard took
hold of the wing to look beneath it,
the eagle swung around and fastened
one of his talons in the fleshy part
of his leg and not only tore his pants
into shreds but left some ugly marks
in the flesh.
Howard -says, "Let the eagle
scream, but keep away from him."—
Carleton Messenger.
would vote no. This amendment provides for an income tax, to be regulated and passed at the convenience of the legislature, and according
to his idea, they would not get around
Burmeister     118
Witkowski  159
523
YPSLANTI VS.
7o
154
141
185—445
135—338
120—392
188—488
512    628 1663
SALINE
to it. In addition to this, it provides Sunday aftenoon at 2.30 the Saline
for a classificatin of property which : fowling team trimmed Ypsilanti by
gives opportunity for class discrim- j 19 pirls. Ypsilanti had 106 the best
ination in taxing property. ! of it on the first two games, but Sa-
Thus, not only did he give us his ; ltae cam& Dack strong and won the
conception of the present amend- third tilt by 125. Jay Harmon took
ments, but he also gave us additional j ail honors, 221 for high single and
information  concerning taxes of the , g04 for total.
About three hundred votes were
cast byt city residents Tuesday. All
of the present city council were reelected, tin the race for justice, A.
J. Warren, who has held that office
for a great many years, was defeated
by George V. Cook by a margin of
14 votes:. AdTam Klumpp defeated
Melvin Alber for constable, 230 to
IOT.
In the county, Republicass carried
everything.
In the state, it appears that all
Republican  candidates  were  elected.
It is conceded that Michener will
succeed Lehr as congressman, and
Vandenberg is leading Piccard by a
safe margin.
All amendments were defeated.
For Sale—Trailer in good condition; ice box in good condition.
Phone, 20,  Saline. 4tf
Bring in your old guns and we'll
sell them for you. Good demand.
Grftss Hardware.
Good used Farm-All; 10^20 tractor-
both overhauled; 2 used -wagons-
Herman Heininger.
For Sale—Good white potatoes,
50c per bushel, delivered. William
Love, Phone 191-F22. 2tf
Wanted^—Continuous supply good
quality cream. Phone 145-F13. Sia-
line Valley Farms, Inc. 2-3x
For Rent—Four rooms and bath,
modern garage for one car. 203 W.
Michigan Ave.    D. Moore.
To Rent—7-room house on South
Ann Arbor street. Inquire of Ronald Fitzgerald, at Barber Shop.
past and present.
Chicken Supper at Trinity Church
The   ladies   of   Trinity   Lutheran \ Shamock  .
church will serve a chicken supper in  Leonard
The scores follow:
YPSILANTI
E. Pierson............. 150'   150
G.   Max.  .   172    184
... 148    145
...  179    170
FRANK MOORE
Frank Moore of Ypsilanti, aged 70,
died Monday night of last week after a long illness. He was* a former
resident of Dexter and had lived in
Ypsilanti since last August, at which
time he retired from active farming.
Born in Lodi township, he had
lived in this county all his life. He
was married on April 26, 1893, to
Elizabeth Drake of Lodi.
He is survived by the widow, two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Kilts and Mrs.
Jacob Bruckner, both of Ann Arbor,
and one brother, Bert, of Lodi township and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev.
William Shaw officiating. Burial was
in Lodi cemetery.
their new  dining room Friday  evening.
MENU
Frieid  Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Dressing
Squash Cranberries
Cabbage Salad
Rolls Brown .Bread
Ice Cream       Cake Coffee
Adults, 50c; children, 25 cents.
J. Max .,   157    203
1501—458
160—516
130—423
148—4,9.7
155—515
FRED SAUTTER
KROGER
Word has been received here that' W.   Schaible.......  147   148
806 860
SALINE
Dusterbeck    181 150
Gillen     123 156
A. Burkhaiidt.,—. 151 157
M. McHenry—+._ 146 163
Harmon -.-  212 171
743 2409
196—477
134f—413
156—464
161—470
T221—604
763 ' 797    868 2408
If anyone has an idea that -wild
boars did not roam this part of the
earth at one time, all they have to
do is call upon F. A. Reiman, well
known Plymouth carpenter, and ask
him to see the skull and tusk of a
wildl boar he discovered while hunting in the northern part of Washtenaw county west of Whitmore
lake. Mr. Reiman was tramping
over a swail when he happened to
notice a portion o'f a rather unusual
looking skull protruding from the
ground1. He picked, it up and discovered that on one side of it was a circular tusk some four inches long. He
hunted for the other one, but it could
not be foundi. This is the first time
that such a discovery has ever been
made in this part of the state, although naturalists claim that_ animals of this sort did at one time inhabit this part of the North American continent.—Plymouth Mail.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
For Sale—24 Plymouth Rock pullets ready to lay. Burmeister Poultry Farm, two miles -south of
Bridgewater Station. 4
The Coterie division of the M. E.
church will serve a public supper on
Wednesday evening-, Nov. 14, from
5:30 on.    Tickets 35c.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves'5 and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Automobile Insurance. Special
Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
Saline. Mich.
Fred Sautter of Chicago, formerly of E. Armbruster.... 144 114
Bridgewater, died Sunday, October Anthony ...^..^... 152 151
28.    He was 58 years Old. .   j Fritz ■ ...,.—-  124"  108
He is survived by the widow, The- j- 	
resa;   two sons.  Alton and John,   ofi 567   521
Chicago:  three brothers, William of | 	
Saline,   Christ,   of   Bridgewater   and \ HOW THEY STAND
Charles    of    Dearborn.—Ann    Arbor' W
Daily News. j Dixie Gas,  -.. 12
 ! Armbruster ...j.  12
Many a present day critic of nud- j Recreation ,..-...   13
ism was probably the first kid dur-1 Merchants   ,....,—  10
ing  boyhood  days  to throw  off his; Kroger '"-
136—431
125—383
.115^418
154-^386
530 1618
L
6
6
ciothes in full view of the main high- 7 Wiedman —,—*_..-—
Way to beat the rest of the gang to   Haarer    :-+..*
the ol' swimming hole. Burmeister —
9
14
17
Pr*
.667
.667
.619
.555
.555
,500
.333
.190
j     WANTED—People in this vicinitj j
j who have any legal printing requirea S
: in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc., j
! will confer a favor by having it seni j
to   this   newspaper.     The  rates   art I
universal   in   such   matters   and   tc j
have   your   notices   appear . in   this ;
paper it. is only necessary t° ask the (
Probate Judge to send them tn Th
Observer.
j Some ^wonderful bargains in per
'sonal stationery, greeting and bridge
■ cards, etc, at The Observer offic?
1	
!     Are  you  in  arrears   on  your  paper?    The label tells the story.
1931  CHEVROTLET TRUCK
157-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels,
good cab.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
 j	
1929 ESSEX COACH
A   good    looking    up-to-date   car
with good tires  and finish for less
than 100.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN
Four wheel hydtaulic brakes, good
finish, nice running motor. Only
$85.00
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers