1935-12-12; Saline Observer

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'  :   SAL1N1*S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW COUNTY, M^JHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
NUMBER 10
Make life's sunset a
Golden One
Start that Savings
Account today!
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank Oh the Corner
Don't Fail To Try
To Get One of the Following Prizes*;
Turkey, Goose, Duck, Chicken
.Somebody will be lucky, and it may be 1EOU!
Drawing Saturday Evening, Dec,21
One Ticket with every 25c purchase
AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286
SALINE
You will find a
nice assortment of
■i Useful Gifts
here. Weinv ite yon to come
down and look them over.
Saline Mercantile Go.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Dr. Woodbridge Tells !
|       Of His Trip To Florida
i Described. Important Points Enroute
i       and Tells  of  Scenes  and In-
djistries of Palmetto State.
"Rotarians had the pleasure, at
their meeting at The Tavern last
-Thursday noon, of listening to Dr.
C. O. Woodbridge tell of t"he liigh
lights of his recent trip to Florida,
and believeing our readers will enjoy
it, too, we are passing it along to
you:
Sunday, November 10, all aboard
for Florida at 7 a. m. The weather
was moist all day—showers most of
the time. On down by way of Milan
and Dundee, through -the outskirts
of Toledo, to US-25, south. If one
follows map of each state he cannot
go wrong.
We passed through several well-
kept towns and cities, all having the
appearance tliat the depression is
over. The farming country between
here and Cincinnati is much like it
is around Saline. Crops have been
good, still lots of corn to husk, and
farmers in their fields planting
wheat.
We stopped awhile in Cincinnati
and""* saw the wonderful railroad station, much like the one in New York.
TTrom there we crossed the toll-
ibridge to Covington, Kentucky. The
country here is very poor—all mountainous, winding roads and mostly
Negro huts. Stayed -first night at
Lexington. Around there and Lexington the -country is known as the
blue grass region. They ship over
1,50*0,-000 pounds of tobacco each
year. "Raising sheep, cattle and race
horses and making whiskey are the
chief occupations.
Monday morning it was still raining "when "We left Lexington. Here
there are many large estates, big
houses, but very few barns*; lots of
-corn, ■eiabins -and stone -fences. Had
breakfast at Berea, a college town.
This "is ran toterdenomina'tional •dmrch
school and costs $2;000 "per week for
maintenance'; "beautiful *buildings
and grounds. *We stopped at *London
for a short feme and ^Wie there -visited the court house where the judge
was holding court—mostly whiskey
cases. 'One iellow said': "That there
judge keeps "us in jail all the time
for 'being drank.'"    %
Next we visited Norris dam. It
cost $3;000,000; elevation, 1,250 "feet;
dams back 53.000 acres so as to prevent floods; shaft cost $43,000, and
engineer "was from "South America.;
drops "12 tons of cement mixture 'at
a time; employs people from every
state in the Union, and it will require
two 'mure ■years to "complete same.
Our next stop was at "Knoxville,
Tenn.,- a nice city of 125,"000 population. AH 'kinds of mills. Then on to
Cleveland, where Clarence Gray
Bellemore, erected a most wonderful
curly war monument in memory of
his daughter. On to Chattanooga,
through mountains and parks aU
of you "have read about. "Rome, Ga.,
has one of the largest cotton mills
in the south.
Stopped at Atlanta, Georgia,
Tuesday night. On Wednesday we
got as far as Jacksonville, St. Augustine, "and DeLand, near where our
cousins  live.
On Thursday we started to see
Florida. Visited Sanford, where
more celery is grown than any
other place in the world; they also
"have a fibre factory, where brooms
and brushes arp. made. The great
nine trees are all covered with moss.
Palms, orange, and some banana
trees everywhere. Labor, all colored.
Beautiful Lake Monor on the outskirts, the. Mayflower hotel, Methodist orphanage. The latter is located
at Sanford. Next we visited Green
Spring, over 100 feet deep: changes
color; water comes from Kentucky.
The turpentine industry is one of
considerable magnitude in Florida.
They tap the trees the same as we
do for maple syrup in *Michigan. The
rosin is shipped in "barrels. During
the afternoon we -visited Blue Springs
and a big hog farm They certainly
are razor-backs, live on acorns, but
make very good bacon.
On Friday we went to Davtona
Beach. No Negroes on the beach
here where RockefeHow and other
rich "boys live. Visited John Springs
•bid attended am illuminated football
game -at night.
Saturady visited some orange
groves, cane sugar mills and poultry
houses and barns.    Oranges are ex-
START*S*£^EL,Y!
. -       -»» ti' . ..   -
* -&   '.*-
Every year during'* cold weather
many motorists. succumb to monoxide poisoning. -"Drivejisi are cautioned
NOT to start and min. motors in a
closed garage. Exhaust gases are
poisonous due* to the presence of
deadly carbon monoxide gas. It is
an unseen danger, -tefing tasteless,
odorless and colorless.
Check the motor exhaust to be
sure carbon monoxide cannot leak
into the body "of the car. A very
little of this gas may numb the
senses enough to slow up the body's
reaction to the real dangers. In old
cars, especially, it is wise to leave a*
window slightly open. AT THE
FIRST SIGN OF DROWSINESS,
HEADACHE. OR NUMBNESS—
GET FRESH AIR QUICKLY!
DRIVE   SAFELY!
HOWDY
A friendly column irwith 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 ih the Window
THE WAYS
John Oxenham
To every man there openeth
A high way, and a low.
And the high soul climbs the high
way
And tlie low soul gropes the low.
And in between, on the misty flats
The rest drift too and fro.
But to every man there openeth
A "high way, and a low.
And every man decidetji "
The way his soul sESil go.
Contributed by Mrs. Martin Fuoss.
Mrs.
MORE   CHRISTMAS'  COOKIES
PFEFFERNUSSE     .
1 pound of sugar;
4 eggs beaten one! hour.
1 teaspoon ground cloves.
2 oz. citron.       -[t .**■
■%  teaspoon soda.**,, j.-j.
1 tablespoon lemon'rind.
1 teaspoon nutmeg,
l teaspoon cinnamon.
■x_\ teaspoon afiise oil.
Add fflour enough to make a stiff
■dough,   itoll Bke rakrbles and bake.
—Mrs. TJred Grunewald.
W« -apologise for as. error in Mrs
'Granewald-s springerie recipe last
week. The lemon liad does not belong in tt.
"LEBKUCHEN
'2 'quarts brown sugar.
1 quart "Sour milk*
1 quart Stiur *rearh.
2 -quarts -rhola'sSeai -  -   -
1 quart lard. **
5 scant tablespoons soda, v
salt.
3 tablespoons cinnamon.
'1 tablespoons cloves.
"Nutmeg.
1 pound of citron and lemon peel.
1 quart nuts.
Flour to make Stiff dough.
—-Mrs. Melita Hertler.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES    jDon Burkhart Breaks THE OBSERVER LINERS
Into Bowling Limelight      ,
Classified Advertising
| 6c per line first Insertion. *c per line
MARK TWAIN
By Lou Evelyn Bowen
(Too late for last week)
The creator of Tom Sawyer and
Huck Finn was carefully studied by
tenth grade English' students last
week. He was, as you all know,
Mark Twain. In our Scholastic for
tliat week it gave a complete outline
of his life in chronological form and
a list of many of his amusing works.
There also was a story which was
written by Mark Twain named "The
Jumping Frog." This was one of his
first stories, which brought him forward to the public eye. Mark Twain's
humor still wears a good deal better
than most of his satirical successors,
because his humor had a heartwarming jollity which makes all
men kin.
Many people have been -wondering
if all we have is tests. We had another such test last Wednesday and
none of us were any too bright after the rollicking good time which
we had at the first basketball game
of the season last Tuesday night.
Like old faithful workers we are
still plugging along in our geometry,
but our foreman, Mr. Clay, makes
us put on our thinking caps and
really cover ground.
Now    Eligible    to    Try    His    Skill
Against Ypsilanti, Who Again
Defeats Saline Quintet.
  !
By Max McHenry i
Monday evening, December 2, the!
Merchants bowed to the superior skill j
of Haarer's outfit, who took out of i
the three games. Fred Haarer led j
the butchers as well as their oppon- I
each subsequent insertion.
MLNUrrai CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Read the cemetery notice.
ents by rolling 196 for high single! ~ p*->*-"*-settia Christmas plants at The
ar.r,rc    a-r,r\    n     +<-.<-o1     rvf    WO i ■weeWlOUSe.
We have wondered if a little recognition of the scholastic ability of
students might not interest some in
doing even better work than they
have been.* Accordingly we have selected two lists from the result of
the second period's marks. The first
list will be known as the Honor Roll,
which means that those students
have made a total of at least 12
points" including one A with no failures, counting only solid subjects
(those having five recitations a
week). The points are couiated with
A four, B three, C two and D one.
The other list will be known as the
Honorable. Mention group, and will,
consist" of those who" make St least
10 points* with no failures.
HONOR RCim, ; -
' Twelfth". Grade—Elizabfeth Harwood, Kenneth Heininger, 3£>ale -S"os-
dick, WesiBy Eis61e, -eat-aries -Collins,
Betty Clay, Rubena Bredernitz, -Beatrice Bondie, Willard -Feldfiamp, -Emerson Haeussler.
Eleventh Grad6r-Eugehe.;R¥ntsch-
ler, Clara SchiaiS, -KrathfSrSie -Marken, Wayne Westrick. -Mary. Ellen
Kendall, Grace Clarfe,'Robert'Dieterle. ......
Tenth Grade—Lou "Evelyn.-Bowen,
Ruth Carson, Lioyjll -Arinbruster,
Wesley Lackhardt, Katy -Lou Clay,
Alice Myers, Betty ^Hng..
Ninth Grade—Jean -Fosdick, Doris
Jean. Hfenne, Dorothy -Betz, Ruth
Gable, liillian Kern, Stanley Gall,
Paxil -Hertler, Leon. Feldkamp, Max
Collins, Alwin Finkbeiner, -Robert
Thomas, Eda Mae Krumfei, B.uth
Stu*a.
-Eighth Grade—William Tower,
Ruth Schleh, Jeannette Clay, Grace
'Braun.
"Seventh Grade—Geraldinfe Hayball,
'Carol Uphaus, Melvin. Schaefer, Dean
^Burkhardt, Eileen Moehn, Paul
^Davis.
HONARABLE litENTION
Twelfth Grade—Glenford Hanson,
Eunice Stollsteimer, Frank Spindler,
Pauline  Rogers,   Nona Milhan,  Mil-
Schmid's  Food Market
—offers you—
Better Home Dressed Meats and Poultry, Ham,
Smoked Hams and Bacon, Home
Made Sausage
Fancy and Staple Groceries
HEINZ 57 VARIETIES
STERLING BRAND OYSTERS
BULK SAUERKRAUT, 5c LB.
TELEPHONE 38
"Prompt, Courteous Service Always"
COME IN AND GET YOUR TRADE CARD NOW!
Take advantage of opportunities—read the Liner Ads.
CARD  OF THANKS
I -wish to thank the ^Lutheran
Ladies' Aid, neighbors and many
friends who so kindly remembered
me -with -gifts and cards during my
recent illness.
"Mrs. William Burkhardt.
gether,    under    supervision,    certain
pensive to grow in Florida and it is I evenings for various games, etc.
a wonder we can.buy them so cheap j 	
up north.
Sunday morning drove around
5,000 acres of orange groves, and
Lake Okachobee. Saw the Bok tower, down near the lake, wliich is the
largest inland body of water in" the
United States. Here are big vegetable gardens; green corn knee high.
Visited Palm Beach and then on to
Miami. Visited a colored church.
The hurricane did considerable damage but the people soon fixed things
up again. Wonderful hotels, Tiomes
and boats. Here's where our good
President comes for ocean fishing.
Next we crossed the terrible everglades again to Larazo, where they
spray their vegetable by airplanes
and Ringling Brothers circus is
camped for the winter. Next we visited Tampa, Davis Island and crossed the million-dollar Grand bridge to
St. Petersbug.* This bridge is 16
miles long. St. Petersburg is an
old man's paradise—checkers, bowling, croquet and dog racing being
the main sports; sun shines every
day in the year. Next we visited
Tarpon Springs, largest spring industry in the world; and church, and
got to our cousins' home at 9 v. m.
Rested the next day and on Thursday started north along the beach
part of the way from Daytona
Beach to St. Augustine, the grand
old town. Visited an alligator farm,
and the prison.' Here "is the oldest
MRS. HERTLER'S  SPRINGERL3
1 pound -4-X sugar.
4   eggs.
1 pound Sour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
ISt e^sU*feparate and add sugar i £red ,I^JE?rei'   *?st**\er Day*  ^k*31*
and beat well     Add-other hrg*edi- l^oyal, WiBard Kuebler.
ents  and  beat.    Roll  out,  press -in I    Eleventh Grade—Viola Luckhardt,
moulds.   Let stand over night 3Bake j Ruth    "Le$, -   June    Jordan,    Cecelia
in pans sprinkled with anise seed.     iGruszeeky, Margaret Finkbeiner, Ray
  j Gleason, laither Dicks, George Rich-
1 "REMEMBER WHEN— ards, CEftan Bird.
I remember when the American' Tenth ■ Grade—-Cora Gleason, Rita
Honse stood where the "Bsettner j Finkbeiner, Winifred Eisele, John
building now is. Tn -from: of Tit" was j Schroen, Geraldine Tower, Lorena
the town pump—a "big -wooden pump ' Hieber, "Milton Heininger.
to which the merchants and "peoplej " Ninth Grade—Bene Bondie, <Gert-
np town came to fill their Tjitehers 1 rude Marken, Mildred Pfitzenmaier,
several times a day. j Thelma   Lee,    Dora   Holmes,   Edna
Contributed by Mrs. George Burk- j Zick, Harriet Hagans, Doris Schmid,
hart. jArmin   Haeussler,   Paul   Lambarth,
  Charles Uphaus, Keith Kendall, 3£en-
We have been printing a "good deal! neth "Rogers, Glen Weber, Grrorver.
about Saline's past. Lately we have j Burgan, Robert Gebhardt, Charles
been "asking around" for sugges-l Burkhart, Robert Ormsby, *W5Hard
tions as to what Saline needs in the iBredermitz, Helen Lambarth, 33onald
present. Two things which a num-j Finkbeiner, Betty Cordon, Ruth
ber -agreed   were  needed -were:     1. j Hack.
That the library be open oftener and j    Eighth    Grade—Margie   Boettger,
used for reading as -well as for get- j Ruth Hartman, Wanda ""Drelan, "Luella
Alber, Ruth Tennant, Betty Jd
Thomas, Bobby Vaughn, "Mildred
■Day.
Seventh Grade—QuenHn Westrick,
Mary IFern Irelan, Billy Rogers. .Tltar-
othy Ormsby, Marion dark.
ling  books.
2. That some provision -be made
for wholesome entertainment for our
children and young people, a place
prc-saded   Where   Hieyican -get   to-
score and a total of 532.
HAARER
Ash   131    155
C.  Haarer..  153    190
Gross      142    197
F.  Haarer.   170    196
Tanner   ISO   172
j" 	
159—445 '     Christmas wreaths and plants at
181—524 i I316 Greenhouse.
146—4S5 I	
155—532 !     Wolverine Shoes stay soft; and give
169—511 i bes* wear.   G. L. Parsons.
776    910
MERCHANTS
Westphal  166
Fritz   156
Fitzgerald   188
M. McHenry.  188
R.  McHenry.   166
154
132
151
170
160
821 2507 j     W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
iand undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
136—456
Wanted—Cutting     box.       Walter
11
172—460
155—494  Lamphier, 215 Monroe street.
154—512
163—489
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
! now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For   Sale
-E-fiat   alto   saxophone;
Apply at Observer
864    767    780 2411!
On   Tuesday   evening   Dixie   Gas j
sustained   their   reputation   as   con- j used very little,
sistent losers by bowing three times . oflaee.
to Recreation.   Don Burkhart, of all	
people, walked off with all the hon- j It pays tto buy the best. Ball Band
ors, rolling 214 for high single and j Rubbers do wear. Sold By G. L.
524 for total. (Making a bid to i Parsons,
play against that Ypsi gang!}
RECREATION
Wahl   135 ** 123    160—41S
Dell   175    148    147-^70
Burkhart  .-_ 214    186    124—524
Gillen     145    120    168—i33
Brainard     121   163   182—466
787 740
DIXIE GAS
O'Neil       127 124
Rogers    170 126
Henderson . i  149 157*
Dusterbeck   156 140
Elsman  — 127 128
781 2308
83—334
163—459
124—430
123—419
188—443
For Sale—Seasoned stove wood.
Inquire of E. E. Russell, R. F. D. 1,
phone  144-F1.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax;
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
A new line of toys, games, doll*
and gift goods now* on display. Saline Variety Store;*
729 675 681 2085
Wednesday evening Armbrdster's
trimmed Wiedman two out of three.
Harms surprised the multitude by
tipping over 202 pins for high single,
but Bill Buriirhardt's 503 beat hiai
out for high tdtai honors. ^
WIEDMAN        '   ..*'"
Niethammfet ...... 133   171   -1*3^-^3
Camburn -.  124   139   "l«l*-=i24
Harms -.   174      96   &3&—472
Hoeft *    176    158   ¥48—482
Barnard  .:.. 165   -!¥&   180—475
7*7*7   «94 845 2316
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson . ...... ~l&    156 145—434
W.  Burkhardt.-. T&l    180 176—503
Armbruster.„.^^,:i45„126 J.66—437
A. Burkhardt-;;:. 179    159 148—486
Fosdick   .--—.-......  183. 166 151^500
787    787 786 2380
For Sate—Double cot and mattress, leather couch*- dresser, etc»
208 W, Michigan ^r phonf 264.
For Sal6-=3=yft»0ld Belgian, well
broke, wt, 1700! 1 black horse 8 yrs.
old, wt, 1500.    Gross Hardware.
* NeVr line of typewriter ribbons and
& Supply of adding machine rolls Just,
received at The Observer office.
Friday evening Saline again tackled the "bunch from Ypsilanti and
again received a good drubbing, although Bert Gillen tried Tiard to
stave off the, inevitable toy bowling
212 for Wgh single honors and 585
total, "but one-man teams seldom win,
and it *was so in this instance.
SALINE
'Gillen       212   211   182—585
Elsman  ^ 174   132   140—446
Fritz    154    150    115—419
McHenry   147   185   1*57—499
HoeH:    154    150   184—49S
*0!Byrne ....
Pierson 	
Wales 	
Humbert __
:Sinkule 	
'841 838
YPSILANTI
 ■ 127 195
  1Y7 162
  191 176
 169 170
  169 184
788 2447
157—479
:1S2—501
186—533
.180—499
163—516
833    887   '828 2548
The stuffings of Saline and Ypsi-
aanti to date: Ypsi 7, Saline 3.
HOW 'THEY STAND
Recreation 	
Haarer	
Merchants	
Armbruster ...
Wiedman 	
Dixie   Gas	
*W
24
20
19
9
12
3
L
5
10
14
15
1*5
27
Pet.
.780
.670
-"575
.380
-450
.095
Saline Siiie-Gun Chib
Meet Their Officers
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Nov?
is the time to place your order be*
fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir,
We now hfive plenty of those rib-*
bed top, me'reerized hose at 25c a.
pair that you liked so well. Salina
Variety Store.
We now have Christmas trees in.
stock and will have plenty of fresh
cut trees before Christmas. Saline
Variety Store.
Two extra bulbs free with each
tree light set sold Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14, at 39c a set.
Saline Variety Store.
Schmid's Market again offers 4%
savings on purchases. Free Trade
Cards. Everyone wins! Come in
and get your card now!
Repairs ordered for all makes of*
furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.    AI]'
kinds    of    tin    and    furnace   work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Income house, two apartments,-
good condition, double garage; sell
for $2,200, cash. Inquire of Walde-"
mere Rentz,  Saline, Mich. 12
For Sale—Beckwith Round Oak1
stove No. 18, bookcase, flag bottonv
straight chair, micellaneous household articles.   200 Harris St., Saline:-
Eyes examined and best glasses'
made, 57.50 to $10 OO. ' Oculist, if.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann.
Arbor.
. They teli us our Special Value
Women's Silk Hose at 69c give splendid wear. In both SerVfce and Chiffon
weights and new Fall shades just in.
G. L. Parsons.
Note—If anyone's name has "been
missed 'we shall he glad to trnilude
it if fcalled to our attention.
•'CEMETERY NOTICE
church, school house and post office
in the United States, best hotel in
the country, built at a cost tff §20,-
000,000. Visited the old prison: Then
after going through Jacksonville we
drove through South and North
Carolina, Virginia and on to Washington. Principally cotton rand -tobacco grown_ along this? route. After
leaving Washington we hurried on
home withthe conviction that SaEne
Is the best town «n the map, tmt
Florida is next.
In response to queries by the secretary, Doctor Woodbridge stated
that he attended Rotary meetings
at DeLand and Gettysburg; that the
nicest way to see Florida is to have
a friend or relative pilot you around;
be careful and stick around in the
state for awhile before investing in
anjrthing; Negroes and mules do the
most of the work; most of the people live on bacon and grit; lots of
northerners going south.
Read the cemetery notice.
The city council has authorized me
to employ a collector to call at Ithe
homes of those who are in arrears an
their cemetery dues. This is the
time when everyone is planning to
remember the dear ones with a gait
at Christmas.
This is fine, and it is a proper,
thing also to remember the loved;
ones who "have passed away. Their '■
last resting place must be cared for,.
and show 12iat they are not forgotten.
You show your love for them by
paying promptly for the care of
their resting -place. Look up your
last receipt, figure up just what you
owe, and he prepared to pay it when
the collector calls. After a few
days, the collector 'will begin her
calls, and please "be ready to pay.
J. B. "Wallace, Superintendent.
First Local Match to Be Held  To-
m^jht; "League Matches
rStart January S.
Free Trade Awards at Schmid's
Market. Win 20c, 25c, 50c, $1.00,
$2.50, $5.00 in Free Trade at no extra cost. It always pays to trade
at Schmid's Food Market!
At the annual meeting of -'She Saline Gun and *Rifle Club, rheld Eriday
evening, the rfoTtowing officers -were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President—A. ~R. Burkhardt.
Vice President—L.  Burleson,
i Secretary   and   Treasurer—T.    O.
Stimpson.
Range Officer—Earl Pennington.
Weekly matches will start tonight.
Matches in the Southeastern Michigan League start January 9.
All interested in target shooting
•will me made welcome at all matches, notices of which, will appear in
advance in The Observer.
For Sale—Three fine violins, $10,
§15, '$25. 15 volumes "Modern Eloquence" in good condition. Cost §40,
at $20. Would make fine present for
student.   Phone 4997, Ann Arbor.
For Sate—Joe Gauss property
corner Hall and McKay streets. Ten
room house and large barn, double
lot, new furnace just installed. Inquire of R. J. Gauss, Dexter, Mich. 2
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 notice's appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask- the
Probate Judge to send them to '-The
Observer.
LIFE ENDS  AT TWENTY
The December air was threatening,-when he ran the flivver out, to
take his* sweetie for a spin, along
some country route. He wheeled it
at 60 m.p.h., he took the turns on
high, he drove with all the dash and
vim, as if the road were dry'. He
waved a fleeting hand, as past each
car and truck he sped; he never
slackened . down a bit, for danger
signs ahead. He hit a curve at
breakneck speed, a bit of ice was
there, the neighbors heard a grinding "crash, as he flew through the
air. They picked up what was left
intact, and stuffed it in a sack;
another fool'who knew it ail, whose
head was just a tack.
For Sale—Three used 10-20 tractors, several good used tractor
plows; I. H. C. 2-ton truck, Model A
Ford truck, Fordson tractor and
plows.   Herman Heininger, phone 33.
BTJICK  SEDAN
This Car has had unusually good
care. Finish and upholstery like
new, mechanically O. K.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Read the cemetery notice.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
Excellent tires on this low priced
six-cylinder  Chevrolet Coach.    Why
buy another set of license plates for
your old car?      - .
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline-
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer. Grunow, Philco. Art Klager.
Proprietor.