1935-01-17; Saline Observer

              VALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE   SALINE
VOLUME 54
RAT.TOB,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIG^,,    THURSDAY,  JANUARY  17,  lSSo
To Develop Agriculture
Is To Increase Wealth
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Thus has this bank always
glad to lend assistance to
the agricultural needs of
the territory which it serves.
... >' '■■■■'&...' '■
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The. {©lie -Story JBsxxk <©n 'tfce Corner
Burkhart Store's
ANNUAL
Catching Up On
Bowling Schedule
Some    Very     Good     Scores    Beins
Bowled* Regular City Style;
the Standings.
By Wilkird Schaible
Monday evening, January 7, the
Merchants defeated Recreation; three
i games, ^this giving the former a very
good'start on the nejv .schedule. ".:AV
Westphal starred by* bowling 19© foir
high single score and 525 for high
total.
The scores follow:
RECREATION
Dell  _-+... 153    148
Henderson  161   180
D. Burkhart...,...- Ml   152
Gillen     165    154
Wahl  <-  154    154
174—175
154—485
143—136
137—446
0.54—462
High School News
| Visit The Factory Of
Fertilizer Company
BASKETBALL  NEWS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
NUMBER 14
WO OD-SCHROEN
After a perfect start the Salin-3 Independents have gone into a very
earlryvseason slump. Their last two
games, played with Milan and Ida,
were lost "by scores of 25-10 and 22-7.
were lost hy scores
THE LINEUPS
Fg    Ft
SALINE
754 788
MERCHANTS
M. McHenry........ 170 133
Westphal  .... 185 190
Dieterle  ----+    ISO 1«1
R.  McHenry.  170 151
W. Grosa  15© 159
762 2304
182—485
150—525
160-^501
126—447
160—477
Campfire News
AH Campfire Girls were invited! to
a Boy Scout party on December 27.
Upon arriving we played a series of
relay games, after which we were
entertained by the scoutmaster, Mr.
Spangler. He toldl us the highlights Qn Tuesday of last week a group'. Keubler ....
ofthe book!, "Laddie," written tiy 0f: farmers livtog near Saltoe made a i Westphal ...
Alfred Payson Terhune. Delicious trjp to Toledo", in company with Jul- -Hertler ,..-.
refreshments were served. ius Bredernitz of the filaline Mercan-  Estermyer
A giym   frolic  was- held   in   the  tile   company, for   the   purpose   of Marion ......
tschool gym January 2.   Teams were • actually seeing • how fertilizer^   areJ,
-chosen and! >the.earlier part ?>f ^the j compounded .^arid!    milled.      Among;{
evening   was   spent   playing   dodge> those   who*'attended   were:  ' Julius • MILAN
ball   kick ball, and basketball, after Bredernitz,   lAdolph    Streit,   George j Bassette ...
which refreshments were served by. Brassow, Clarence Carr, Fred Stoll- j Bruckner .
the Cheskchamay group, i steimer,    Charles   Lambarth,   Lewis j Porter	
At  our business  meeting January   Scherdt, Otto E. Lindemann, George ] Adams  —
8   Grace Clark,  Lou Evelyn Bowen E_ Bondde, C. Edward' Mahr, Charles; Oliver  —- - 1
and ' Ruth    Martin   Were   awarded, Kern, Glenn Gordon, Lester Hanson,i Smith  -      *
National    honors   for   bringing    the  Frank Fox, E. M. Gilbert, Reuben B. i
new members, Betty Clay, Katy Lou; visel, C. W. .Carr, Reubim iHartmann, [
Clay audi Geraldine Tower, into theiBurt   s   Osborn,   Andrew   Girbach, I
group..   We also discussed plans for j o^. Hanson,  William   S.  Harwood,
the   cooking1   demonstrations   to   be. Webb  Harwood,  Gustav   W.   Ltode-
Saline    Farmers   Learn    Interesting
Facts About Use and Manufacture of Material. 'Hunt _- *    3
  i Dieterle  -.-  2
    0
1
  1
0
  2
-9
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  1
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864 794 777-2433
Tuesday evening Armrbuster's tooK
two. out of three jfrom Kroger"a,, winning by a margin "of six pins.t E.
Armbruster had high single of 196.
Brooklyn Jack taking high total
with 547. A"
The scores follow: ...,   ■
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson ..._  165   173
'A. Armbruster.... liMJ   135
Fosdick   182   172
A. Burkhardt  156   164
W.   Burkhardt.-..   193   1145
796 789
KRQiGER
Anthony. ,..-   146 15.7
Fritz  .,.  149 159
*E. Armbr,iister.... 196 150
Fitzgerald .—I— IS?? 137
Krekeler   .l... 172 180
161—499
W54r-429
169—523
126—446
176-474
*?86 2371
164—467
fl5d—458
189—585
142—406
195-54?
given us by our mothers.
St. Thomas vs.- Saline .
Eldean Betz, Sports Editor
On December 21, 'the boys from
Ann Arbor paid their first visit to
Saline^ It was the first time in the
history of St. Thornas - that they
played ;Saline on the basketball court
or in any sport. The first half of the
game., went alongi very well. Soon
after the game opened' Saline played
defensive basketball. St. Thomas opened up with a -very good display'of
working the ball down the floor,
hardly giving the home" hoys a chance
to set their defense, hut this Sid not
last tor long. Salinefiaally penetrated
the Offense Of the visitors and found
the basket enough* to keep (within
two points Of St. Thomas all Of the
first half. When the-half ended the
-score was 11 arid. 7 in favor of Sfc
Thomas.
The second: hal£ was Sot as evenly
fought as was trte Ifirst, as the Ann
Arbor bays displayed; a hrand oi bas-
SALINE
Hunt  ± -	
Dieterle  -.-—
Marioni -..*	
Keubler   ...	
Hertler 	
A. WestphaL _~~
IDA
Hanson 	
Kurtz 	
R.  Drout-	
C.  Drout.........
Klumpp
O. NichoL	
Commences Friday, January 18th and i
Closes Saturday, January 26th
N** a ballyhoo sale to close out odds and ends, -
a real feast of bargains from stocks you know
to be dependable.   Every item in our large store |
is cut in price ten per cent or more, which really
means something to you in these days of constantly rising vcosts on all limes of merchandiee. '\
All Prices Are for Cash—No Cash Coupons     |
(Given During Sale'!...' ,V J
790 783 840 2413
It was the Ford "Dealers?- turn to
bake three in a row, Wednesday evening. Archie Lawrence and Fred
Haarer were absent. Noble had! high I
score, 200, Hoeft high .total, jB^LS* £*
The scores follow: 'tt#-^.4-.4
HAARER
Ash ....,...,_,  161   153    1158—472
C.  Haarer-   156   160 J169—485
Gross   ...„'. .....   115-163* 155—433
Tanner _.:_... 163   149    158—470
F.  HaarerJ_  149 -*-149  .149—447
mann, George Lavender, Ralph Harwood, William "Lee, Theodore C. Zor-
nowy C. Luther Clark and James
Snttdly.
After partaking of a dinner served j Estermyer
by the F. S. Royster Guano Company, W. G. Ellis, manager, welcomed the visitors, giving an outline of
the purpose of the meeting, and introduced J. W. .Owen, plant superintendent, and D. IHatherly, sales manager, who gave short illustrated
talks^on the manufacture andl use of
fertilizer.    - ■■•■■'        ' •        ■-,*•,-.
Mr.'Owen.demonstrated the mak-'E- Drout..
ing of fertilizers-and the materials j Nichol —.v
that go into them.    "The dinner you j
have just eaten," said! he, "was made
up  of  the same elements found in
fertilizers.j;.'Your energy foods, proteins', ^IriMhrydr-ates, and fats, cor-
resp©nicfito<-the enerfey.foods nitrogen,
phosphorus and 'potash in the plant
diet, and neither is complete without
the health;'foods,  or secondary elements, as»we 'call them in fertilizers.
"In- the beginning,"  he -• continued,
"fertilizers   were   made - largeliyj .'■' of
12
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3      22 j
Saturday morning, at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Louise
S'chroen, the marriage of Miss Mae
Schroen and; Mr. George Wood!, son
of Mrs. Alma Wood, was solemnized.
At 11 o'clock, attended hy Mr. and;
Mrs. Ronald Bredernitz, they quietly
took their place before Rev. C. H.
Wittbracht, who read the double ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of red velvet and the matron of honor one of
crepe in a somewhat lighter shade.
Following the ceremony a three
course breakfast was served by Mrs.
Tqwler* and! Misses Eileen Martin
andl Geraldine iHlansohi the " guests
being seated at a table beautifully
decorated with pink roses and1 snapdragons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood left immediately for a short trip and are now
at home at 201% West . flHenry
street.
25  "
Tp   York Township Tax Collection Bates
o-
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0
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Tp ;
Saline Citizens Bank Jan. 25.
Milan Bank Jan. 26.
Saline Savings Bank Feb. 1.
Milan Bank Feb. 2.
Don't forget '1Here Comes Charlie" ■
at the High school gym tonight.
Pay all cemetery bills now.
V1
2
2'i
t5J
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
o*'
,   6c per line "first insertion. 41c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
VAN AMERINGEK ENTERS
CIRCUIT JUDGE CONTEST
•ketball Saline boys? were not capable ; w^teV inedible iiishj bones/ etc." and
or rnatching. The game ended -with j t&t&. oi by^prdaacts; but today. ^y
Saline oh the small endi of a Aj to J-^ | are .yeiy'cordpiex'mixtures, scientif-
score. _   ,_ _,. „  ... ..   „_>_._=: iicaliy.jreparedr-an'd- streaihlined   in
BurkEarts Store
PHONE 61
SALINE
'744 774
WIEDMAN
Noble   _    202 160
WitkowsM   120 134
Lambert  T40 153
Hoeft  .......+..__.  158 184
Lawrence —  158 158
789 2307
1151—513
0.551—409
178—471
189—53.1
158—474
.The second team ^lso rhet defeat
b^-a, team cOacheol by Jimmy Walshj
a.'staf player of St. Thomas two years,}
:agO;. . He has takeTi over the team
and is doing a very fine job of coaching, by the way the second team went
about winning their game. Saline
put up a good fight but was hot able
to ^top the adlvance put on byi St.
.■csop -growing - ability!.'' An interest-
Sigparfof histalkiwas a demonstration of ,-the - various plantfoods in
their' pure form. •
"Your soil is "one of the greatest
laboratories*in the worldl, and man
with all his ingenuity has 3never been
able to copy—or, for. that matter, to
■thoroughly understand i$,"   said Mr.
Pay all cemetery bills now.
• •    Typewriter paper 15c per pound at
Another, to enter the race for the  The Observer office.
Republican   nomination, for    circu.it j 	
judge in the spring election, Victor i    Don,t forget "Here Comes Charlie"'
Es Van Ameringen,. prominent attOr-   at the High school. Gym tonight.
ne^'last   week anfiouncedl that ' he |  :—:i_—:	
?*^ be'a: candidate in^^ opposition to .    P^ iion-rristihg- aicbhol59c per-
Judge^S;eorge-. W   Sample, Attorney !   mon    wfearha^ Auto 'Co/'
William    M.' 'Laird    and   lAttorney. °   ■• ■-:■---■        -
Jacob^F. Fahrner, Republicans, and j     Are  you in.-arrears  on your  pa--
William-H!.-Murray, Democrat.      .     'per?    The label tells the story.
'' Mr. -Van! Ameringen, iwho was born ;  : ^_
to Amsterdam, (Holland, has lived in j
Ann Arbor since 1902, except for the i
two years of 11912 and 1913 when ha '
Thomas. The score.' at the end of tne j Hktherly. -"It contains the raw ma. ,
game was 13 to 3, Saline also 'oeing j'terials Jrom which you., with the aid
on the small end of thisscOre. i of -Nature, manufacture the finished!
 ~T   ^        _ ,. j products  that   go   to   make  up  the
Jan. 4, University *Kgh vs. Saline    ,; farm  tocolne."    lHis ialk was   muiS_
directed! the codification of the laws
of the territory of Alaska. He is a
graduate of the University of Michigan law 'school and a past president
of the An» Arbor Lawyers Club, as
well as  a member   of   the " county,
1935 CHEVROLET
Now on display.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For    Sale — Parker's    Plymouth-
Rock cockerels.   Phone 197-F21,
l<.
!»•
Free John
Tractor &
Machinery
Show
SALINE OPERA HOUSE
STARTING AT 10 A. M.
MONDAY JANUARY 21
'789 789' 831 2398
Thursday evening Tecumseh came
over and defeated Haarer's by. a
total of 123 -pins, W. Pfaus, formerly of (Saline,: rariked high by getting !J="*■"-
190 for single and 528 for total. •   et-
The -scores follow:
'      HAARER
Ash  ^   151    118
C. Haarer...- „ 182   167
W.  BurKhardt—.   1124   144
Gross   +...   115- 146
Tanner  -135    185
^  „. „     — -. .     Don't forget "Here Comes Charlie'
state'and" American bar associations. ' at the High school gym tonight.
At the present time he is a member
of the hoard! of education of Ann Ar-
This is a sad story which I will re- I tratea by charts and maps. He called j In announcing his candidacy, Mr.
late with great pain, because it is the ! attention to our rapidly accumulat-. Van Ameringen -said: "I have never
tale of another defeat for the local | tag knowledge of h'ow plants feed, | 0CCUpied a political position before,
las3-     To    start out, U. IKrgh was so ; and how they appear when deprived j an.g j ■ wtould not be  asking for one
tall" that half of the time it seemed ; of certain essential elements. | ncw }f petitions had not been eircu- ,     Come   in   and  see   the  new style
that you heeded! step ladders tb keep;     RecommendaUons       for       various j la,ted ,. As the result of the interest   Hammer Mill feed grinder.    Herman
the ball sway from them.    With the; crops   and  the proper  placement of ■ shown   in   advancing   my   candidacy   Heininger
liei°-ht they had it was impossible for ' fertilizer were covered.   Some of the '"through  the circulation of the peti- !	
Saline to work the hall into the bas-. newer types of fertilizer attachments iftons   I  have   decided  to make the ;
! wei-e shown, which allow - larger ^ap-^ raCg" ■ ' ■
Manv long-shots were tried by both | Plications   of   fertilizer   to   be .nsed.!,
f     Ball 'Band Rubbers give best wear.
■ Prices low this year at Parsons'.
1     Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Don't miss    "Uncle    Aleck,"    and,
Charlie" at Saline High tonight.
]tearn7Jand&fiew"goals"riiade for U.  without injuring the germination of | roTARIANS ENJOY j "  Hot wafer heaters, made   by   Ha
' -   -  '--      ---    arter the seed. •. -,--•;. . f±nan -RROGKAM' Dees,    only   S6.9o.    Wiedman   Auto-
one
in^_jss? SHigh   were   marked  "up
^till -another, the score heing 52 and 20 at!     The meeting was concluded _ hy a,
149—4SJJthe  en<^ of the  same     The  second,tour of the plant where huge piles-of |
team also met defeat-by a team which jraw materials anfl finished fertilizers i
outclassed! them a great deal, losing: were-seen.   Much interest was man!
19 to 7
( Co., Saline.
174r—442!
W?7—408
151—471
For    Sale—Newly    fresh    Jersey-
707    760
TECUMSEH
Nelson  .,  110- 129
Bfaus  — .w...  190   156
Robison   _...,.—   17®   154
McOam  +..^.„ 130....122
Moore ._..  158   1&4
734 2201
174.—413
182—52S
124—451
157—4091
181—5234
761) 745 818 2324
Friday evening the fast-stepping
Merchants again defeated Kroger'sj
three to a tow. M. McHenry had'
high single -score of 193^ C. Dieterle
high total <o¥ "536. ». ..:-;
j     The scores follow:
MERCHANTS
Dieterle -  177    177   182^-5361
j Westphal    165   119-  177—461"
W.  Gross. „... 176    185   146—5074
M. McHenry.  152    159    19&-604?
R. MqHenry—^_. 165   170   164—499
' tested Sm t£he "hig mills which giSnd
2,500 pounds  of materials  per min-
Saline  Athletic -'Association
Football report, season of 1934:
Receipts—
Milan game . ., —
Dundee game — ~
.Belleville game — ....
ate.
IBANK ELECTIONS
$25.10;
5.05
8.15
Disbursements—
i'Two footballs . ,
Officials „.J........_ _	
fTapte -...+ ,	
l'S jerseys *	
S3S.30
12.20
20,00
.  2.60
1.50
'A:
FEATURING
Talking Motion Pictures
See the exhibition cut out of the John Deere Tractor
in front of the opera house.   Free lunch at noon.
Gross
«35 «L0
KEiOGER
Anthony   —.  155- 155
Fritz  .,.— 131 140
Armbruster 151 17-2.
Krekeler  . ^„  183 14-7
Fitzgeraldl    155 116
862 2507
137—408
rnur!
$50.15
IDeficit
$11.85
775 730 784 2289
Monday evening the Merchants
took the Butchers -down the line for
two out of three. C. TDieterle again
entered the limelight with 233 for
high single score and made 549 for
high total.
The scores follow:
MERCHANTS
Dieterle   ---*....  168   233
I Westphal    160   171
JR.  McHenry...—.  160    144
iW.  Gross.  166   167
TWELFTH GRADE
Esther Gross, "Reporter
; Back again after <our  holiday vacation, we are husy reviewing for our
155—4651 semester tests. .
17& 449 j    "In American literature many of us
14®—4.71 ] are busy giving book:-reports.    Three
1(56—»496 \ hook reports are requfeed'-a semester, \
one of which must he an orally given j
report.   Besides this we are reviewing \
hoth American literature and! gram- •
M. McHenry.—- 134.   184
148—549
157—488
163—467
170-^503
148—466
j 788 8991
i                            HAARER
I Ash ..-  127 101
IC. iHaarer.—........ 206 138
\~m Gross.   156 181
j FT'Haarer.  149 149
Tanner  .-...,.. 164 134
PHONE 101
ardware..
SALINE
786 2473
154—3S2
120—464
161-498
149—447
142,—442
802    703    726 2231
HOW THEY STAND
W
Merchants   8
3
4;
2
3
Kroger  1
Armbruster
Wiedman  ....
\ Recreation .
Haarer
u
1
3
2
4
6
5
Pt-t
.887
.500
.667
.333
.333
.167
At t6he.-annual meetings <n£ the
local tianks, held: on Tuesday, January S, the .following were named as
daisctors, who later chose their officers, -as given belowl: ■ '
CITTZENiS
Directors—LCarl A. Curtiss, Martin
Fkross, Hiarry  Holmes, Arthuir Lutz,
WiHraxn  "S.   'Harwood, B.  T>.   Ham-' |
jnondi Dr. C. O. Woodbridge.      -       ;
President—Carl A-. Curtiss. . |
Ui&e "President—Martin Fuoss.        . j
.Casnier—Harry Holmes.      1 J
Assistant Cashier—Homer ^Eeubler.;
•     'SALINE SAVINGS
"Directors—Alfred) Hertler, George
J. Feldkiamp,, Lee Tescher, G. C.
Townsend, F. D. Wiedman, -J. H.".-
Feldkamp,  Joseph Burkhardt.
President—Lee Tescher.  .
"Vice   Presidents—George  J.   Feld-
kamp, G.  C: Townsend.
Cashier—Alwto Burkhardt.
Assistant Cashier.—Clarence Cook.
BRIDGEWATER iSAVINGBl*
Directors^—^George     Klager,    Fred
Rotarians -had a  very  interesting j
meeting at The Tavern last Thursday j    J ux    OMr^,",,,v    j-xtou    u^^j,-
noon.    Percy   Parmenter   and   jack ; Guernsey heifer.    H.   Arthur,  R.  F.
Morris of Royal Oak were over and-1*--2'  Saline,
toldl of   the   wonderful   plans being ]       '                 ~    7     ~~
made for the inter-city meeting there   „ R°^s Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,,
a week, from tonight, at which sever-   B/ £• f- VarniaH, for your linoleum,,
al'-.nundred from this district* "are ex-     ,  •Bj- J' Muir s-	
P^TOTk N. Brown, of the County Tu- , ,.l?on? ,f^fs    "^e   Aleck/V^ and,
bereiilosis Association office in AnnJ   Charlie   at Saline High tonight,
^fcrbof,  spoke for half  an "hour and
held! the close attention of all as she I
told of the splendid work that is be- '
. tog done' to "the" county- "by that' or-
j gantozatiori. •" Eighty "^per" t^rit of the
money derived from the sale of
Christmas seals is -used locally;.'^ She
told of one Saline child completely
cured of TB at the Howell sanatorium and! of another wlbo 'is responding gratifydngly to treatment ther&
' Pi" T>. Wargiers andl son, X>uane, of
Lapeer <were guests of the club on
the 3rd.
SHERMAN  CODK
1935 CHEVROOLET
Now on display.
- GEjQ. V. CCMDK & QOESP '
• Authorized Chevrolet Dealers'"
New line of typewriter ribbons and
a supply of adding machine rolls just
received at The Observer office.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
Some wonderful bargains In personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards.   etCv at  The   Observer   office.
mar. j Blumbharat, Wm. Schumacher, Jacoo
Bookkeeping class is reviewing for ; F.  Bauer, "William Kuebler,  Charles
tire test coining next week-   Mr. Jew- ■ G. Bauer, Jacob A Finkbeiner, Otto:
ell is -giving us a great fleaacof prac- j Schaible,   Xarther   O.   Klager,   Jacob
tice on work sheets, which we appre- j Rienz.
ciated, since  he will   include   this in}     President—iGeorge Klager.
our tests. j • Vice  Presidents—(Fred Blumhardt.
Physics class in review is trying to  William Schumacher.
cover  everything we have had   this (     Cashier—.Theodore Stimpson.
Semester. This is a pretty hard job.
We are reviewing all the laws which
Mr. Knicely says We will have in the
test. '
CONRAD BEUTIJER
Clinton, Jan. 11.—Funeral arrangements have not been completed1 for
Conrad Buetler, 67. of .Clinton. He
died -Wednesday evening of a heart
attack suffered as he went to get
mail from a mailbox.
•He -was  born  in   Saline  township
Assistant Cashier—Delia. Reed.
PAY WATER DUES
" I will be at the Savings Bank on
Saturday, Jan. 12; at the Citizens
Bank Tuesday, Jan. 15, for the collection of water dues.   ■ ■
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
;    Sherman Cook was  born  Septem-
S bar 17, 1867, On the farm on which
j he diedl January 9th, and where he
j hadi spent the most of Tiis life.    He
was married! to Miss .Carrie Benham
September 20, 1893, who lived tmt a
short time, nassing- away September
20, 189*.
The deceased resided on the farm
until 1908. when he became interested to "business matters to Arkansas,
where he lived until a few years ago,
when he, returned to the old homestead'. IHe was loved "by all who
knew him.
Funeral services were held! at the
residence Saturday afternoon at '2
o'clock, .Dr. C. E. Kircher officiating.
Burial Was in the cemetery in Ypsi-
lahti.     , '.
SALINE TOWNSHIP TAXES
LINER ADS GET RESULTS.
I will receive  taxes any time at
.    ,. ..       ,.„    .      „.   , my home by appointment and will be.
and, spent   his  entu-e   life  in   this  at the banks on tht- following dates:
vicinity,   living   in 'Saline   townsnip       --        —    -    - -   —     - - -
Bridgewater township and Cilnton.
He was married to .Charlotte Mc- j
Collum, and is survived by three j
brothers. Will of Clinton, Charles ot Bring that order for printing to
Oaro .and 'Anthony of Cass City ana ] service, prompt delivery, reasonable
a sister, Mrs. 'Mary Engle of Ypsi- ■ your Home Town Printers. Quick
lanti. j prices.
Savings Bank Jan. 19,  Feb. 2-16.
Citizens Bank  Jan. 26,  Feb.  9-2C
C. W. Carr, Treasurer*.
Pay all cemetery bills now.
i
Pay all cemetery bills now.
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
for the many kind favors performed
durtoff our recent bereavement; also
Revi Ede for his comforting words.
Dr. and Mrs. Woodbridge and
Muriel.
The only people we know of who
are as foolish as those who ridicule
all new ideas because they are new-
are < those who ridicule all old ideas
.because they are old.—Thief River
Falls? Times.
" The 'cry is for liberalism, hut
liberalism is one of the great current
difficulties, liberalism to handling
public money.—Free Press.
1935 CHEVRODLET
Now on display.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Centerpoise?    Yes,  the new Ford
has   it.    Something   new   in   riding
comfort.   Coupe only $495.  Wiedman
r»Auto Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and turnace 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.
Plymouth 1933 Coach, only 15,000
miles. This is an unusually good
buy. Marquette Coupe, rumble seat,
1935 license plates. Dodge demonstrator, very low mileage, especially low priced for quick sale. New
car guarantee. .Elmer Steeh, 123
W. Michigan Ave., phone 33.
WANTED- -People to this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to fc-" 3 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.
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