1935-04-25; Saline Observer

              'v^i^iP''
1
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY    THURSDAY, MAY  25,  1935
NUMBER 28
/
_     t
Boost Your Home Town
Just as you are loyal to your family
—be loyal to your home town.
It's the place you hail from—where
you vote—where your Main Street
is and where your friends live.
Buy from our merchants, patronize
your home bank and make our community a better place in which to
live and do business.
Observations Made, J
. On European Trip
; Henry Leutheuser Again Entertains
Rotarians; Next War to Be
Fought in the Air.
e
viegs
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
\
f
P
!
ilan, Mich.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday, April 27-28, at 2:30
Beginning May 1, shows will start at 7:30 P. M; second show at 9:45.
Friday and Saturday, April 26-27
Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in "Broadway Bill,"
and two Comedies.
Sunday and Monday, April 28-29
Will Rogers in> "Judge' Priest/' Never has Rogers
had a story so deeply human, so refreshingly humorous, so sincerely appealing and stirring as this.-,. Also
News and two Comedies.
Tuesday, April 30, is Family Night—All Seats 10c
Nancy Carroll and George Murphy in "I'll Love You
Always," and two Comedies.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2
Jean Parker, Maddy Christians and Charles Bickf ord
in "A Wicked Woman," and three Comedies.
W. E„ DIETIKER
Funeral Home
We Aim to Please
Furniture
Ambulance
Phone 175-F2
Rugs
Rotarians again had the pleasure
of hearing Henry Leutheuser recount
more of the observations made on his
recent trip to Germany, at their
regular meeting last Thursday noon.
"* The speaker stated that those who
lost large sums, due to the depreciation fof war-tinfe currency, are^paid a-
certain percentage, so that all of the
fancy money of that time has disappeared, and no one is poor to the
point of actual suffering.
German officials are watchful of
the purity of their beer. During the
war many brewers found themselves
heavily stocked with hops, which in
due time spoiled on their hands. Did
they lose? They did not, because fortunately when repeal went into effect in this country there was a market for it, as new brewing plants
had to have something of the kind to
"flush" their new pipes and vats.
Everybody celebrated the recent
plebiscite in the Saar region; schools
closed for the holiday and every residence was decorated with at least 25
flags, many with a hundred or more.
Mr. Leutheuser stated that inasmuch as every nation in Europe had
broken the treaty of Versailles in one
way or another, it wasn't to be
wondered at that Germany joined the
procession.
He found in his trips through Europe that every country has a very
friendly feeling for the United
States, asking, "Why shouldn't they,
didn't we pay for the war as well as
help to win it?"
Germans are not sorry at losing
Kaiser Wilhelm and are entirely satisfied with Hitler, principally because
he is one of them, having come up
from the ranks of the laboring class.
While the government is straining
every nerve to build up a large army
to be prepared for eventualities, no
war songs are permitted to be sung,
and every outward display is for
peace.
That the next war will be short,
if terrible, is Mr. Leutheuser's belief,
and he is confident it will be fought
in the air. Berlin and every other
large city in Germany is literally honeycombed with tunnels—places of refuge in event of attacks from the air.
That deadly gases and even disease
germs will be used by all nations in
the next and final, struggle and the
first in" the air will ha.ve'a great advantage  over  the  enemy.
Directors were elected at the meeting to serve for the ensuing year, as
follows: Alwin Burkhardt, T. M.
Clay, Henry Leutheuser, S: R. Wilson, M.'B. Sugden, E. P. Henne and
W. D. Cook.
Dr. Langworthy and Walter Mac-
Peek of Ann Arbor and several members of the Milan club were guests.
Interesting Program
At P. T. A. Meeting
••Anteek   Deestrick   Skule,"   "Exhibitions, Music and Folk Dancing
Some of the Features.
An interesting program was presented at the P. T. A. Monday evening, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers. It is 300 years since the
founding of secondary schools in the
United States and the program was
planned to show the contrast between
tlie old and modern schools. An
amusing "Anteek .Deestrick Skule"
was first shown and a group of
eighth grade girls gave a' skit telling the history of Saline schools.
This was -followed by typing, and
shorthand exhibitions, music by both
glee clubs and the band, folk dancing
by second grade girls and a Virginia
reel by 16 boys and girls from the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The
county nurse explained the diphtheria
and T. B. clinics and a film on tuberculosis was shown.
The Purple side won the attendance
contest, so the Whites will provide
entertainment at the next meeting.
Exhibit of Fine
Pictures At School
Reproductions of Hie Masters to Be j
Shown ^During the .Week of *
April 2.9-May 3. j
Housing Result Now
Depends On Public
Washtenaw County
i Conservation Ass'n
All famous schools of art are represented in* the -display of prints at the j
school house all of nex)t Week.   It is j
a marvelous collection, and* affords a|
! Jobs    for   Men    and    Capital,    Plus j
] Needed Property Repairs, i
the Goal.
i Plans for the General May Meeting
j WUl Be Made at 8 O'Clock
Tomorrow Evening.
I Plans for a general May meeting of
j the Washtenaw County Conservation
I Association will be made at a gather
„ „.„       The success of the Saline Better-j ^   of the directors of the association
splendid opportunity for art educa- j. Housing Program rests rn the hands at 8 0>ciock tomorrow evening in the
tion, not only for the school pupils! of the people," Chairman J. B. Wal-
but also' ior school patrons as well, | lace of the local committee, said to-
Two evenings, Tuesday and Friday  day.
■ -    -    - - -      "The Federal Housing Administra-
will ' be used, during which special
programs* are being prepared for
some entertainment, after Which the
pictures' .display will be available.
There "is tp* be a short play-on Friday
evening as part of the program. A
small charge will he made at these
evening displays, the admission to be
used for the purchase of some new
pictures.    .
There are 150 colored reproductions
of   the   Old   and-  Modern-  Masters.
Among the most famous represented are: Gainsborough, Titian Da Vinci, Terboch, Murillo, Van Dyck,
Raphael, and many others of the old
masters, while among the more modern are subjects from the brash of
Ben Foster, George DeForest Brush,
George Innes, Ernest Albert, Frank
Duveneck, Bruce Crane, Harry Vincent and Gustave Wiegand.
EXPLORERS ANNOUNCED AS
SCOUT  PROGRAM
Ai new program, open to first class
Scouts over 15 years of age, the Explorers, to supplement the 200,000
Senior Scouts "already, in regular
troops, was discussed at a Scout leaders' -conference held in Ypsilanti on
Thursday evening, April 18.
"Separate groups qf Explorers will
probably be set up, also many troops
conducted by churches, P. T. A.'s,
etc.," -will probably organize an Explorer's section in theii* already existing troop. In time this group of
older Scouts with .their adult counsellor will probably develop into a
separate Explorer group,*1 Mr. McPeek said.
There are abouf 180,000 older
Scouts in land Scout troops, about
20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this
Saturday afternoon, May 4, household goods for complete home. Small
tools of every description, at Emanuel Alber homestead in Lodi township on Saline Waterworks Road.
Harry M. Cole, Guardian.
Ed. Wild, Auctioneer.
It's a modern world when* the ladies start wearing shorts while playing badminton. . ,
Journalism  department -of the University at Ann Arbor.
The tentative program for the May
meeting, expected to be the best attended thus far, calls for an address
hy C. DiPlatfc, projectonanager-tor the
Waterloo Park development iri Jackson and western Wash tenaw. coun ties.
Mr. Piatt will outline the possibilities of the new national park as a,
game and fish refuge in detail for the
first time, it is understood.
Other business to come before the
directors Friday evening* includes the
election, of officers and appointment
of committees to plan a membership
campaign and other association activities.    More   than   40   of   the   75
AUCTION SALE
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per Unie first insertioji. -fc per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
"Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
Special  values  in Men's  Oxfords,
§2.25 and §2.95, at Parsons'.
For  Sale   or   Rent—20   Acres   in
Pittsfield.    A. J. Warren, phone 17.
tion, under whose jurisdiction the lo
cal committeeoperates, proyides^the
plan* and-Will give all possible < cooperation. The* rest is up to the public. If all who are able to do * so
will take advantage of the attractive
loan plan made possible by the Administration, and repair, alter or improve their properties, benefit to the
entire community will result without question. * *
"It is the hope of the Saline Better Homes Program Committee sto
■put to work before winter a considerable number  of the  jobless  men in
the community, whose livelhood de- e^ lagt week>s meeting in the county
pends upon the many industries re- building- have signed membership
lated to building.    If this aim is ac-   cards
complished, thousands of idle dollars j Spe'akmg on "Farm Game Manage-
will re-enter circulation; homes that   m(jnt in  Southem Michigan,"  P. F.
are more comfortable and valuable En?lish of the game division, State, For Sale_Hard Wood on ™,,m[i
will grkce Saline's residential sec- r°_.(_rvP,tiorL department told mem- e.Jl bale—**farcL V00J on ^ound,
tionq a higher morale will be im- L ^Ir aeparcmeni, ioiq mem *$1-75 per cord john Lesser, 22 B.
tions,   a.  ni^ner mcuaie van  oe im    -^^ Qf the associat10n of the possi-1 <-.t  -t-,™*--- ■Miph  • •*><■-.
parted to the public;  and economic j.bmties   of   a   year-around   pheasant'! bt*' ■Uexter- Alicl1* -s
"'"ttls  ^st\mate8raiSatatheSre   ar, i Prof5am*  f utCh C0?-,ld be ?frried °ut«     Rogers Synthpote, Johnston's Wax,
It  is    estimated   tnat  mere   ar.., in  this .co$nty  with  small  expense, - B   p° g   ^Indiai, f'or your linoleum;
he said. .     ; at E. J. Muir's.
Directors named at the meeting in- . 	
.  . v,    „*+«, j  >    Dr- Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
T^^^Z^^Z^^t !*aw on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Moline manure spreader
and Oliver double cultivator, cheap.
Alger Allison.
around 100 buildings in Saline in
need of repair. Of this number
about 50 need complete remodeling
in order to bring them up to the
standard demanded by modern living. Major repairs, such as repiping,
reioofing, reflooring, etc., are necessary in many others. The remainder
require minor repairs.
"In'addition to the above, there are
many buildings not really in need of
repair, but which can be made more
efficient, more comfortable, or more
beautiful through certain changes.-
"The Saline Better Homes Committee does not wish to urge the property owners to rush into any ill-advised expenditures, but we do feel that
where repairs  or improvements are
go ahead with them.'
number    of    200,000    Senior    Scouts   needed, now is^a propitious time to
may soon be doubled by the addition
of the Explorers, the Scout executive
predicted.
The Explorers will continue the
Scout program of adventure, going on
expeditions into the wilderness in
quest of discovery. These wildernesses into which Explorers will go include, in addition to physical wildernesses, those of vocation, avocation,
citizenship, etc.
"' After a 60 day period of probation
a First Class Scout 15 years of age
or over may become a Scout Explorer.    He   then   becomes   eligible   for
County Conference On
Juvenile Delinquency
Will Be Held  in  Court House,,, Ann
Arbor,  Friday Afternoon,
May 3.
"Junior Honors" and later for-"First
Honors" as an Explorer. He will
wear the insignia reading "Explorer,
BSA."
elude  Prof.   George L.  Jackson  and I
Donal   H.   Haines,'   Ann   Arbor;   W.
Raglin and Vincent Arnet, Ypsilanti, :
H.   D.   Witherell   and   George   Hart,
Chelsea;  John Young, Rfd, Chelsea; '
Dr.   F.   D.   Orcutt,   Milan;   Theodore'
For    Sale—Porch    screens,
some     fine    garden    manure.
Schmid, phone 277.
Also
Joe
29
Coal and, Coke.    All kinds.    Now
„ ..       _ , is the time to place your order he-
Stimpson, Saline; Lawrence Kappler,   fore the     ices advance    E  j  Muir
Manchester;    and    John   Thompson, j        „ 	
Dexter.    A    director    to    represent j
Whitmore Lake is to be named later. '
No Fishing After April
Come in and look over samples for
Suits.    Splendid   patterns   made    to
i your measure $21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
„_     T       t   1      J    T   1        •     -*ror Autombile Insurance see 03. W.
oO    In    lnlann    L*aKeS ■ Keubler, agrent for The Citizens Mu-
! tual   Automobile   Insurance   Co.
"Season   closed, Except In   Designated Pike Lakes, Until June 25—
Trout Streams Open May 1
Howell.
of
All inland lakes of Michigan, except designated pike lakes, automatically close to general fishing
Tuesday, April 30. They will remain
closed until opening of the lake fishing season June 25. v
Approximately 200 lakes, designat- ;
ed as pike lakes by the Director of i
Conservation,  will remain open con
J     For Sale—Early Irish Cobbler and
j Russet seed potatoes, 60c and 50c per
*bu. respectively. Marion Bros., phone
: 192-F11. 29
For Sale—28 good young Shropshire ewes, unshorn, with lambs by
side. Paul F. Brown, 3% miles south
of Milan on US-23.        " 28
Former State Senator H. P. Orr of
Caro, now a member of the State
Crime Commission, and Warden John
Ryan of the Federal prison at Milan,	
will he  the  chief   speakers   at   the ] been~"closed to" fishing since   Labor
  _   _ _ Auction—Community, Saturday af-
.hnually, without closed season,, for ] ternoon, Textile road midway .P.e-
the taking of certain species of fish j tween US"-23 arid S|^^gre|k road
specified by law. Bring anything-.
Designated trout lakes, which have j
Dr. M. S.Rice Will
Speak In Ann Arbor !     Discussion sections of the confer-
 . ATTENTION, FARMERS
county conference on Juvenile delin- ! D       wjU also ^g 0pen°to fishing May I     We have a limited amount of choice
,,„=,-,„,, „,>,;„>,    tww   -Pvcr   ^   tbe . 1   ,^hen    m&   tft)ut   flshing.    seas0n' 38-lb.   seed   oats   for   sale.     Saline
again opens in Michigan. Mercantile  Company. t
Fish which may be taken legally in I	
designated pike and trout lakes are I     Women's    seven-strand   pure   silk
as follows:    Brook, brown and rain-   hose.    Medium    service    weight,    in
quency which Judge' Pray of the
Juvenile court and a group of more
than 30 county officials and community leaders in Ann, Arbor are calling for the afternoon of May 3 at
the court house.
HOWDY
Having taken the agency for
TIAC
SIXES and EIGHTS
We invite yon to call and see the beautiful models we
have on display, and which we would be pleased to
demonstrate at your convenience.
Pontiac cars are equipped with Triple-Sealed
Hydraulics—the finest brakes money can buy, and
this is only one of many features "\yhich combine to
make the Pontiac so popular in this vicinity. The
price range is low for such quality, and if you'll drop
in we'll be pleased to talk over its merits and easy
payment plan.   '      . . ,
Harper's Genera! Garage
"OUXE AND QUAKER STATE OILS
House phone 152 -    *
A friendly column with- something
] to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
A   Wish   for   Springtime
By Harriet Storer Fisk
"May God
Send always crocuses to bloom where
you have trod,
Field sparrows that shall sing in April showers,
Phoebes. to build among your tangled
bowers
The same sweet fragrance always on
your hill
. Wherever you may be:
And may God's mercy falling on you
still
Fall on me."
i
DIXIE GAS
Garage phone 203
My Favorite Recipe
MOLASSES CAKE
2-3 cupful of molasses. Fill up the
cup with sugar.
5 tablespoonfuls of melted shortening.
1 egg-
1 teaspoonful of soda in 1 cupful
of boiling water.
1 t ginger, 1 salt.
2 cupfuls flour.
I vary this hy using instead of
ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and raisins.
•—Mrs. Merritt Martin.
Banquet for Ministers,   Superintendents and Officers Scheduled
For Monday Evening.
Dr. M. S. Rice, noted minister of
the Metropolitan church of Detroit,
will be the principal * speaker at the
banquet for ministers, church school
superintendents and officers to* be held
at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening,
April 29, at Bethlehem Evangelical
church in Ann Arbor. His subject
will be "What Will You Have?"
bow   trout,   pike  perch  or   walleyed j new   colors,   special   value   69c,   at
pike,  great northern, grass pike or : Parsons' Store.
pickerel,    perch,    rock,    calico    and i	
strawberry   bass,   crappies,   muskel- j  , Repairs ordered for all makes of
lunge and all non-game species. i furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.    All
The open season for the taking of j kinds    of    tin    and   furnace    work
bluegills,   sunfish,   white   and   war- j promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
ence will deal with four questions:
"The Role of the School in Delinquency Prevention," Superintendent
Chappell, Ypsilanti, presiding, Principal G.  R.   Koopman,   Ann   Arbor,      _      _    	
discussion    leader;     "Conditions    in  mouth bass in all lakes of Michigan , 	
Washtenaw Villages,"  Rev.  William j comes to a close Tuesday, April 30, j    -      GENUINE  FRIGIDAIRE
Jerome, President of Dexter Village, i and   remains   closed until June   25. j By General Motors, now on sale by
presiding, Harry Meyering, research   opening-  0f   the "black bass   season, !      .      GEO. V. COOK & SON
assistant, University of Michigan, dis-  when an ia^es are opened to fishing Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
cussion leader;  "Local   and   County I ^^^ under the law.
Co-operation,"   Prnf    nhnrlps  -ir.riint.f-_ !.-■■"?•
Prof.  Charles Elliott, ]
Ypsilanti State Normal College presiding, Mrs. Lois   Heitman,   County
Prof.  Leroy  Waterman,   President; welfare agent, discussion leader; and
The Home and Juvenile* Delinquency," Mrs. Herbert Mallory, State
Psychopathic hospital, presiding,
Frof. Howard McCluskey, University
of Michigan, discussion leader.
The conference will begin at 1:30 In
the circuit court room.
MISS MILLS' PUPILS
IN RECITAL APRIL 2
of the State Council.-of Religious Education, will be toastmaster. A talk
on "What the State Council Has" will
be dilivered by Rev. H. L. Pickerill,
of Ann Arbor, and special music is
being arranged by Mrs. N. F. Kenady,
of. Ypsilanti.
Tickets are being sold by Robert I
Wanty,  of Milan;  Mrs.  Kenady and'
Mrs.   Charles   Harris,   of   Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Frank Mickle, of Ann Arbor; N.
W.  Laird,   of   Chelsea;   and  Horace
Whitney, Route 1, Ann Arbor.
Officers of the Washtenaw Council
of Religious Education, sponsoring
the banquet, are: Oscar A. Smith,
Willis, president; T. A. Lowry, Ann
Arbor, vice-president; Kenneth
Spitler^ Saline, vice-president; Mrs.
C. C. Poppenger. Route 1 Ann Arbor,
secretary; and Mrs. Charles Harris,
Ypsilanti, financial secretary.
Division superintendents include:
Miss Mary C. Hanks, Ann Arbor,
childern; Miss Leela T. Linder,
Ypsilanti, young people; Mrs. Frank
A. Mickle, Ann Arbor, adults; Delmar
Youngs, Ypsilanti, administration;
and Mrs. H. F. Aprili, Saline, education, i nis    Heininger,    Jean   Parsons    and
All district and county officers of j Emogene Ernst.
Washtenaw Council of Religious Edu- j    Andante, Haydn;  Soldiers' March,
cation are urged to, attend this ban- i Schumann—Helen Bredernitz.
quet honoring the church school ad- j    Melodie,      Charles     Dawes—Irene
ministrators of their districts. j Fitzgerald.
Bavarian  Peasant  Dance;   Playful
Program of piano recital given by
pupils of Miss Mills, at her home April 2:
Violin solos given by Irene Fitzgerald.
Gavotte in B flat, Handel—Marjorie Young.
At the Ice Carnival, Friml; Sleighing, Mana Zenca—Glennis Heininger.
Little Drummer Boy—Virginia
Kleuter.
Waltz of Raindrops—Edith Lawrence.
First Waltz—Doris Smith.
Little Journey—Edith and Laura
Lawrence.
Curly Locks—Marilyn Dietiker.
With Light Hearts,  Porter—Glen-
THE BENTON 4-H CLUB
The Benton 4-H Food Study and
Canning.Club held their first meeting
on April 15, at the home of their
local leader, Miss Florence Wiedmayer. The following officers were elected:
President—Beatrice Bondie.
Vice President—Rita Finkbeiner.
Secretary—Florence Kohler.
Treasurer—Martha FiriUbeiner.
News   Reporter—Margaret   Fink-
Rondo—Emogene Ernst.
Happy Farmer, Schumann—Helen
Bredernitz and Miss Mills _
Parade of the Bats, Rolfe—Catherine Cotton.
Sextette from "Lucia"—Doris Jean
Henne and Laura Lawrence.
Humoresque, Dvorak •— Maurine
Harwood.
Skating, Krogmann—Laura Lawrence.
Priscilla's Dance, Orth—Doris Jean
Henne.
Serenade    Espagnole,    Chaminade;
beiner.
Anyone who is interested in join- j Gavotte, Kreisler—Irene Fitzgerald,
ing our club is welcome, because* we • After the program, guests were
are always willing to take in new j served with punch and wafers. Guests
members. If you are interested, j were parents and near relatives of
please see Margaret Finkbeiner. | those taking part in the progam.
i
Tri-County League'
;,v Organized April 17
Officers Elected at Meeting in Dex-
'.'.'   - ter; Six ,Teams Will Be ia
*Race for "the Pennant.
The' meeting which was *held in the
council'room April 17, at Dexter, decided several different angles in regard to thre "base"ball league, which
was mentioned last week. The first
order of "business was election of officers, which resulted as follows:
Presidents-Paul F. Breitenwischer,
Manchester.
'Secretary—-Don Cushing, Ann Arbor.
Treasurer—Alwin Burkhardt, Saline. "
The name adopted is The Tri-County League, and teams will be located
in Manchester, Clinton, Milan, Dexter, Hamburg and Saline.
The season will open Maj' 5, but
no regular schedule has heen drafted,
so it is not? known at this writing
where the first games will be played.
It was decided that admission to
the games will be 20 cents to all over
12 years of age. Child-*en under 12
will  be admitted free.
Flyes examined and best glasses
.jmaJde, $7.50;.to $10 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
Arbor.
Don't forget the Merchants base-
^ ball   dance   April   26, in   the   opera
house.   Begins at 9 p. m., closing at
1 a. m.    Admission, ladies 10c, gentlemen 35c.
For Sale—Good used New Idea
spreader, three used 10-20. and Farm-
All tractors, all rebuilt; two used
wagons, 2 used 14-in. tractor plows,
several good used I. H. C. trucks.*
6-yr.-old horse, wt. 1600; horse, wt.
1500, for $100. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
1331 Ford Tudor, excellent condition.    New car appearance.
"1933 Plymouth Sedan. Very low
mileage.
Ford Model T Pickup. Runs good.
Elmer Steeb, Phone 33
Willing Workers Meeting
The April meeting of the Willing
Workers was held at the home of
Mrs. Olive Easlick.
The meeting was opened by club
■singing the Club Song and the usual
devotional exercises. A short business
meeting was held after which the
club sang "My Jesus I Love Thee"
and "Sunshine in My Soul."
Miss Hazel Atwood, who has spent
13 years in Foo Chow, China, as
teacher in a school of nursing, was
present and gave *a most interesting
talk on her. experiences, and customs
of the Chinese people, showing many
beautiful pieces of hand work. Miss WANTED- -People in this vicinity
Atwood is home on a furlough and who have any legal printing required
expects to return to China in August.   ^   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.
After a delicious potluck supper, ^ confer a favor by havin& it sent
the club adjourned to meet wrfh Mrs. t ma newsDaper. ^ ^^ are
Hazel Judder, assisted by Mrs. ^-]un.versal  ^ ^   matters   ^   t0
* j have   your   notices   appear   in   this
USED CARS
1933  Chevrolet Coupe.
1929 Buick Coach.
1928 Chevrolet Coach. ,    *
1927  Chevrolet Coune.
1931 Chevrojet Sedan.
Several Model T Fords.
GEO. V COOK &.SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
All pullets supplying eggs for Leghorn Foundation Mating weigh 4 lbs.
and up. Their dams laid 187 eggs
average in their first year. Sires
heading this flock have dams' records
of 202 to 274 eggs in one year. Sires'
dams 202 to 296, eggs in one year.
Price in lots of 500, $10.00 per 100.
Others for less. Add $1.00 per hundred for one week started chicks.
Order today. Burmeister Poultry
Farm, two miles south of Bridge-
water Station.
sie    Robison,    in    May.    Roll
Mother and Mother's Day.
BAKE SALE j     Goverriment expenditures should be
The ladies of the Federated church j confined to the cost pi governing1—
will hold a bake sale at the Smith i not wasted on propaganda and coni-i -Go window-shopping in your easy I Probate Judge to send them ta The
READ THE LINER ADS TODAY!  Store Saturday afternoon. petition with legitimate business.        chair.   Read the advertisements.    .   ' Observer.
i paper it is only necessary to ask the
■ -X'-