1936-01-16; Saline Observer

              1
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
mm 54 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
^OliXTME £5
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHtGAN,  THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936
NUMBER 15
X
Start Saving
now for your summer
vacation trip!
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
CROCKS
IN ALL SIZES
Sherwin-Williams Paint
FOR INTERIOR WORK
Wood Cutting Tools
ercantile Co.
affile
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
THE  HOME  BAKERY
Where everything that the appetite craves
for can be had, such as fresh baked bread, cookies,
buns, rolls, pies of all kinds, friedcakes, doughnuts,
and many other good things. We aim: to- please and
will appreciate a trial order, no matter how small.
THE SALINE BAKERY
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
\
Whereas, default having been
made in the payment of the sums
of money secured and made payable
by a certain mortgage made and executed by Charles E. Gallup and
Harriet M. Gallup,' his wife, both
of the City of Ann Axbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, as mortgagors, to the Ann Arbor Savings
Bank, a corporation organized under
the banking laws of the State of
Michigan, of the same place, as
mortgagee, which mortgage is dated
February 9, 1926, and recorded February 13, 1926, in Liber 172 of Mortgages on page 105 in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Washtenaw.
And Whereas, the amount claimed
to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof is the sum
of §5,000.00 for principal, the sum of
$905.07 for interest, the sum of
554.13 for taxes, the sum of $44.40
for insurance and a further sum of
$35.00 for attorney fee as provided
for in said mortgage, making the
whole amount claimed to be unpaid
and due on said mortgage in the sum
of SIX- THOUSAND THIRTY-
EIGHT and 60-100 ($6,038.60) DOLLARS, and no suit or proceedings
at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part,
thereof, whereby the power of sale
contained in said mortgage has become operative.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the s.atute
of the State of Michigan in such
case made and provided, NOTICE is
hereby given, that on Saturday,
February 29th, A. D. 1936,- at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of that day-
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale at public auction to ths highest bidder at the south front door
j of the Court House in the City of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, that being the
place in which the Circuit Court for
the County of Washtenaw is held,
of the premises described in said
mortgage of so much thereof as
may be necessary to "pay the amount
due on said mortgage as aforesaid
with interest, taxes and insurance
thereon and all legal costs, charges
and expenses thereon, including the
attorney fees as aforesaid.
Said premises "are described in
said mortgage as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate and being in the Township of Pittsfield, Washtenaw County, Michigan, to-wit: Lot 117 of the
recorded plat of Kimberly Hills Subdivision, being a part of the west
half of section 3 and the northeast
quarter of section 4, town 3 south,
range 6 east.
Dated, November 21, 1935.
Ann Arbor Savings Bank, a
Michigan Banking Corporation, Mortgagee.
V. E. Van Ameringen,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
501-504 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg.,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Adv.—Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26,
Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20,
1936.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.
Despite his self-ignorance, there
is no man but knows more evil of
Ii'rwif^f than he does -o£ his neighbor.
—Bishop   Wilson..
Chickenpox Makes
Appearance Here
Despite Fact  it  is   Seldom  Serious
Proper Precautions • Should Be
Taken to Prevent Spread.
Chickenpox is a very catching
disease, usually mild, and seldom followed by complications. A rash appears and often is present over near-:
ly all the body. This is sometimes
very' mild, and again severe. It is
usually more evident on the trunk of
the body and less on the arms and
hands. The rash appears as small
raised spots which soon become filled
with fluid; in a few days these blisters dry, become dark and form
scabs.
Chickenpox sometimes resembles
mild smallpox, a fact that. ■: creates?
many problems. It is not the same,
however, and never causes smallpox.
The two diseases are distinct, t but
there is enough similarity so that* the
health, officer is required to inspect
all reported chickenpox patients over
12 years of age to guard against
smallpox.
The symptoms are slight fever,
headache and loss cf appetite. These
may be noticed a day or two before
the rash appears, but more often all
indications appear at once. The
fever may last one to three days.
Usually the only treatment needed
is something to lessen the itching
and prevent scars. It is best to have
the advice of a physician.
The first symptoms appear from
two to three weeks, usually about 16
days after exposure.
Rules and regulations:
lj Cases and suspected cases
should always be reported.
2. A warning placard' snould be
on the home.
3. Patients should be isolated until the skin is entirely clear.
4. Disinfection of all artfraes that
may have come in contact "wiSh the
patient shall be carried on auiang the
entire period of isolation.
5. Adults and tiaildren Having in
the same house, if they "have bad
chickenpox, may wine and go as
usual. Children living in the same
house who' have not "had it «hall
be excluded from school and from
contact with other children from 12
to 21 days after first 'exposure.
Last week several cases of whooping cough devehgped and :now then
in addition several cases of chicken-
pox have been discovered. An epidemic of either or i»th means that
school work will "be -wery -much disturbed. If all will Tinite in control
and co-operation 1"he situation should
improve, soon.
SCOUT JOURNAL APPEARS
IN   PRINTED   FORM
HOWat;
A friendly-column v&fh* something
to inspire and help" you,* to" interest
you, or to amuse'you, contributed as'
much as possible by your-triends and
neighbors.
A light in'the WLntfow
The  Little  Hen
By Mrs. Lillian Burgaii
Once there was a little hen
Living-in a barnyard pen,
Scratching,  scratching all day long
So her life she could prolong.
Work and toil all day did she,-
But found there%ras a scarcity,
So she perched herself on- a barrel
of wheat,
Longing,   wishing  for  something   to
eat. ■
In the midst of plenty of food
This poor hen so ignorant stood.
Day by day so thin' she grew,
'Whafesa blessing if she knew.
There are many in this life,
In this world of toil and strife,
Who like the hen on a barrel of wheat
Cannot see plenty at their feet.
Opportunity,    service,    love    everywhere,
And happiness beyond compare.
In your search from day to day
Do not give up despairingly,
For days of sunshine arid God's love
Ever shine down from above.
Be   alert   to   opportunities   at  your
feet,
Don't be like the hen on a barrel
of wheat.
Will Attempt to 3£eep Parents and
Scouts Better Informed.
The first issue of the "Scout Journal" to appear in printed form was
distributed this week in 1,400 homes
in Washtenaw and Livingston counties. Three issues have appeared
previously but the printed paper tells
more news in more condensed form.
The editor is Donald Martin of
Troop 104 of Ann Arbor and a staff
of Scout reporters is being developed
to include one scout from each troop.
The Scout Journal will be published several times a year.
OH,   SO   GOOD
Emily -Post, famous fof her, books
on etiquette and dinner parties, has*
gathered recipes from/; all; over -the'
world. Asked recentiy?for "her favorite, she selected thisi. &.
TEA DOUGHNUTS
%. cup sugar,   y      T/*i5"
2 eggs. , V.
1-3 cup sweet cream (as for whipping.)
2%   cups CAKE  flour. w
•4 scant teaspoons: baking powder.
Pinch of nutmeg (or almond)
flavoring.
14 teaspoon salt.   ' -
Beat whites of eggs light, up in
yolks; add sugar gradually, beating
until all is added; then add cream.
Sift flour, baking; powder, .salt,
■and nutmeg together twice. Combine with first mixture. This should
ibe fairly soft .dough; add a "little
more cream or just milk if too .stiff.
TSoll out lightly and quickly on
slightly floured board to %-inch
thickness. Cut -with.va very small
cookie cutter and Jry^at^once in deep
ihot iat. Drain onvunglazed'paper
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
-^-Mrs. Martin Fuoss.
I REMEMBER WHEN—
I .remember when Henry' Jewett
was janitor at the school and had
living quarters in the building, He
used to.;watch out of the window as
Tie rang the last bell and if he saw
a child hurrying along he would
keep on ringing the bell until the
youngster could reach the school
room. Thus he saved many a boy
and girl from the disgrace of being
tardy. I can remember him carrying great chunks of wood upstairs
on his shoulder to keep the fires going in the box stoves that were in
each room.
Contributed by Miss Minnie Ruck-
man.
Crippled Children
Rotary Program
Doctors    Woodbridge    and    Wallace
Unite  in Presenting  Worthwhile Feature.
League Enters Second
Half Of Its Schedule
By Max McHenry
Pauline Richards
Pauline Richards, 25, teacher in
the Keego Harbor schools, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sibert
Richards of 31 Harpst St., died Tuesday, January 7, in St. Joseph's Mercy
hospital after an illness of 12 weeks
of heart disease.
She was born in Milan and had resided in Ann Arbor for several years.
She was graduated in 1933 from the
Michigan  State  Normal   College.
She is survived by her parents;
three sisters, Lugenia at home,
Mrs. Louis Schanz, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Duane Cheney of Flint; three
brothers, Vivian of Milan, Medford
of Boston and Russell of Ypsilanti.
Fueneral services were held Friday with Rev. Howard Chapman and
Rev. R. Edward Sayles officiating.
Burial was made in Marble Park
cemetery, Milan.—Ann Arbor Daily
News.
HOME   EXTENSION   CLUB
The Saline group Home Extension
Club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lute on Tuesday, January 7,
with 12 members present.
The lesson was on repairing and
upholstering and was given by Mrs.
Elfa Monroe and Mrs. Mildred- Lutz.
A co-operative dinner was served
at noon and the recreation leader,
Mrs. Wilma Briggs, had games to be
played at the table, trimming the
Christmas tree and piecing a block
(quilt) which were very amusing and
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
George Grimes in February. Lesson
on safety in the home. Leaders,,
Mrs. Bertie Gordon and Mrs. Mary
Finkbeiner.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown me during my illness.
Henry Boettger
SALINE TOWNSHIP TAXES
I will be ready to receive taxes on
the following days:
Savings Bank  Saturday,  Jan.  18,
and Satu**dav, February 8.
Citizens   Bank   Saturday,   Feb.   1,
aha Saturday, Feb. 15.
C. W. CARR, Treasurer.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
FEATURE NEWS
By Charles E. Collins
A group of about twenty-five girls,
all in High school, met to start a
home economics class, or club, depending upon the wishes of the girls.
Mrs. Kuebler was chosen to be. the
sponsor and advisor. Officers were
elected as follows:
President—Rubena Bredernitz.
Vice   President—Alice   Rentschler.
Secretary and Treasurer—Beatrice
Bondie.
After the business session was finished, Cecelia Gruszecky led a discussion on the proper placing of silverware and dishes on the table.
Evelyn Tanner spoke on "The'
Proper Use and Selection of Table
Linen;" Beatrice Bondie on centerpieces, and Alice Rentschler on the
"Proper Ways of Serving at the
Table."
This club will teach the girls a
subject that should be included in the
curriculum of every school.
The Senior boys are hoping the
girls will learn to cook a meal and
invite them in on it In the meantime
I can only say "Watch their smoke!"
A very interesting "Crippled Child-
fen" program was carried out at the
meeting of the-Rotary Club, at The
Tavern last Thursday noon.
Dr. C. O. Woodbridge was the first
speaker and among other things said:
"In the first place I ""would like to
impress upon each one of you what
the mothers do to rear our children.
They are the ones who take the re-
sposibilities. There may be a time
when more quintuplets are born, then
you fellows can become nursemaids
to some extent. So, with all due
respect to the mothers, why not give
the offspring all possible chances in
the world?
"I do not like the words, crippled
child; I much prefer to say handicapped child. During the 17th century,
and before, the Greeks threw all crippled children into rivers and drowned
them. Also in large cities like London the sanitation was poor. The
government sold whiskey and made
their expenses and large profits, letting the. people shift for themselves.
If one were maifned or sick, that was
their business;' no neighbor, village,
city or county did anything to help
stamp out disease. Now just look at
conditions today. Cities cleaned up,
more or less; water supplies are good,
so far as disease is concerned, and
now people are looking for the cause
of maimed childred and; demanding
help for them through different agencies." -
The foregoing and much more food
for thought led up to the part _Dr,
Wallace had on the program. In response to an invitation to be present,
Mrs. Augusta Schaffer had-brought
her little daughter, Viola, that a living picture could be given of what is
being accomplished for handicapped
children in these enlightened and humanitarian days.
A few years' ago, Dr. Wallace explained, as Viola occupied a standing
position in front of the Club, the little miss was suffering from what
would have progressed to a severe
case of curvature of the spine and
eventual hunchback condition. Taken
in time and placed in the University
hospital, after-a- course of treatment
embracing casts- and other measures
over a period of a couple of years,
Viola has emerged from it all practically one hundred per cent cured
and is now a normal child.
With her back to the group, Dr.
Wallace pointed out the early conditions and gradual restoration of
what every child has a right to expect a near-perfect figure.
■ Two gentlemen from the Royal
Oak Club were present and extended
an invitation to Saline to join, them
in a district meeting near Royal Oak
on the 23rd, which was accepted.
Dan DeCou of Chatham, Ont., was
also a guest at the meeting.
The opening games in the second
half of the Bowling League schedule
started last week, Haarer and the
Merchants tangling on Monday evening. The latter took all three, M.
McHenry having 209 for high single
score and Westphal 543 for high total. The series was marked by some
excellent individual and team totals.
HAARER
Ash   137   130    139-H106
C -Haarer.  144   196   170—510
Gross     147    181    170—498
F. Haarer.....   114    188    13i5—437
Tanner       165   131   183—479
707 826 797 2330
MERCHANTS
Westphal   179 199 165—543
Fritz       201 160 176—537
Fitzgerald   134 155 191—^80
M    McHenry.    161 161 . 209—531
R.' McHenry.   155 162 155-^72
820 837 896 2553
On Tuesday evening Recreation
and Armbruster's rolled three
games, the former taking two of
them. Lloyd Dell copped high single
honor with 228, and also high total,
543.
RECREATION
Wahl          146 114 168—428
Dell   187 128 228—543
Gillen     184 153 148—485
Burkhart   169 159 151—479
Harmon    201 156 152—509
,887 710    847 2444
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson" :.:...i 165. 135
W.  Burkhardt....   171 192
Fosdick  ."-± 1?' 159 145
«A   Burkhardt....... 137 .140
Armbruster   17*0 177
U. S. Resettlement
Gets 200 Farm Offers
Deadline   Extended   to   January   31;
Selections  Won't Be  Made
While Snow Lasts.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy; also Rev. Lederer
for his comforting, words and the
singers.
Family of Mrs. Elizabeth Klumpp.
CARD OF THANKS
We "wish to express, our-^appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement; also
Rev. Wittbracht for ihis coinforting
Words.
Mrs. Lydia Lamparter and family.
While over 200 farms in this part
of Michigan have already been offered for sale to the Resettlement Administration, the time for acceptance
of offers has been extended to Janu
ary 31. This was announced by Gor
don Brevoort, supervisor of resettlement for Washtenaw county.
The extension was granted to accommodate owners who were unable
to get forms, or who were delayed
for other reasons.
Most of tlie offers already received
consist of good farms of 60 to 100
acres in size, the Government not us
ually being, interested in larger acreages.
Government appraisal to determine
which farms will be purchased, probably will not start this winter, because of the -weather factor; prob
ably none will be appraised until the
snow has melted.
It was announced last month that
the Government intended to buy a
limited number of farms for resettlement purposes. These purchases
will probably be made in a number
of southern Michigan counties.
Mr. Brevoort stated that the Government is selecting on a basis of
appraisal and offering prices. The
large number of farms offered should
•give the Government a choice of good
farms at a resonable price, he said.
Offers are being received this
month, by Mr. Brevoort at the Resettlement Administration office, 312
Wolverine building, Ann Arbor.
NOTICE
Having taken over theTexaco Filling Station, Michigan Ave. and Harris street, I will appreciate a share
of the public patronage, assuilng all
first-class products and service at all
times. Owen Hceft. -
Mr. and Mrs Lafe Davis of Chester
Station, after their harrowing experience in motoring 1,330 miles
through bitter winter weather, are
thankful to reach safely their winter
home in Lakeland, Florida. They
were seven days on the road. One
day in Ohio they covered only
sixteen miles on account of being
oyertaken by a howling blizzard, 900
miles of snow and ice were encountered. At Richmond, Kentucky, the
thermometer dropped to eight degrees below zero. In Georgia thousands of ' trees and telephone poles
were broken by the sleet storm. At
Marietta, Georgia, they saw limbs of
oak trees as large through as a
man's body which had been split from
the trunks by the weisrht --f ^ • '
ing ice.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune.
165—465
150—513
138—442
139—436
121—468
802 789 733 2324
Wednesday evening the new team,
Kar Nut, made its debut, succeeding
Dixie Gas, and went down to defeat
two out of three at the hands of the
Wiedman outfit. The teams- divided
the honors, however, Hoeft taking
high single with 215 and Eb-iman high
total with 511.
KAR NUT
W. Armbruster.. 145   121   154—420
Schaible   183    154    158—495
Gall  ......'.  121 186 139-^46
Elsman  194 157 160—511
Noble  ....;.   152    113    190-^455
795 731 801 2327
WIEDMAN
B   Harms.   139 146 120—405
Niethammer   142 128 137—407
C. Harms.....  162 165 117—444
Camburn   158 155 175-H188
Hoeft i  215 164—379
Tanner   198 —198
797    809    164 2319
RIFLE LEGUE RESULTS
Saline  journeyed   to .Adrian last
Thursday evening and "shot it out"
with marksmen of that city, with results as follows:
SALINE
St.      Pr. Tot.
Shurtz       76       100 176
Cook  —    7g   ,   ioo j^g
Pennington      71         92 163
Armbruster      73         95 188
Dicks       81          95 176
862
ADRIAN
Heintz     86 99 185
Wilson       73 100 173
IHrndes .._     68 99 167
Billington      74 95 169
Hoisington      83 100 183
Milan comes here tonight.
CARD  OF THANKS
877
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent
bereavement; also Dr. Kircher for his
comforting words and the singers.
Family of Millieent E. Carven.
YORK TOWNSHD? TAXES
I will be at the following places on
each of said days to collect taxes:
Jan. 17, Savings Bank, Saline.
Jan. 18, Milan Bank.
Jan. 25, Milan Bank.
Jan. 31, Citizens Bank, Saline.
Feb. 1, Milan Bank. -'.
Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.
LODI TOWNSHD? TAXES
I will be-ready to "receive taxes on
the following days:
Saline Savings Bank January 25.
Saline. Citizens Bank January 11
and February 1.
State Savings Bank. Ann Arbor
January 18.
ALBERT FREY, Treasurer.
Friday evening the locals skipped
over to Ypsilanti and larruped the
big city outfit by a total of 154 pins.
The inter-city race is tightening, Saline having only two more to win to
even matters with her opponents.
Local men copped all the individual
honors, Harmon walking off with
high total, 577, and Tanner high
single, 213. The slaughter was as-
lows:
YPSILANTI
O'Byrne    149    166    191—506
Pierson       173    186    191—550
Thayer    166    179    783—528
Hoffmeyer   120    145   134—399
Wales   163    210   147—520
771 886 846 2503
SALINE
Fritz   170 162 174—503
Hoeft       179 137 190—496
Harmon   199 202 176—577
McHenry ..:.   165 165 168—433
Tanner   213 194 163—570
926 860 S71 2657
Federated Church Notes
C. E. Kircher. D. D~ Pastor
10-a. m., worship.
11:15,   Sunday school    S. Y.  Cotton,   superintendent.
6:30 p. m., the young folks.
7:30, worship.
Methodist Church Notes
Bert Ede. Minister
This is Church Loyalty Month. The
goal is 100 per cent attendance at
church services and all the various
organizations of the church. The
following sermons will be preached:
January 19, morning: "The Twofold Church." Evening, "The Church
and Childhood."
January 26, morning: "The Church
an Opportunity." Evening, "Can the
Church Save the World?"
Special music at all the services.
Morning   worship   at   10   o'clock.
Sunday school at 11 o'clock, H. A.
Holmes,   superintendent.
Epworth League at 6:30. Junior
League, J. Stark, superintendent. Intermediate League, Mrs. Lillian Bur-
gan, director.
Evening service at 7:30.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, prayer
service.
Thursday  evening,   choir  practice.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified AdVertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Men's   warm   sweaters   $1.00   at
Parsons'.   .....,'.;
Bran $20, middlings $21, per ton;
in bulk.    Friis & Brackel.
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.. G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmei;
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Wanted—To rent, a house in Saline.    Notify 115 W. Michigan Ave,
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Wanted—Man to work by month
on farm. Willian Love, phone 191-
F22. I5tf
It pays to buy the best. Ball Band
Rubbers do wear. Sold By G. L.
Parsons.
Special values, men's union suits,
winter weight, $1.00 to $3.95 suit.
G. L. Parsons.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Black walnut bed and
springs, china closet and library table.    Call 190-F2. 16
Don't miss the Burkhart Store annual pre-inventory sale. Bargains
for all.    Come early!
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Nov/
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Whalesale price has advanced but
I am still selling women's silk hose
at 69c. Service and chiffon weight
in new colors.    G. L. Parsons.
Our annual pre-inventory sale is
now on and there are many fine bargains throughout the store for thrifty buyers.   The Burkhart Store.
Tell it and sell it.
are at yenr service.
Observer Liners
Bring that oraer for or--jnttn°; tc
your Home Tocvn Printers. Quic'-:
servi'e. prorr.pt drliven. rons'n^h^
prices
The boiler of the oil well drilling
rig on the R. J. McCarbery farm
four miles northeast of Britton blew
up about 8:30 o'clock Wednesday
morning but no one'was injured. The
drillers who are from North Baltimore, O., had left the rig to go to
breakfast after getting ths :?!-*». start
eA under the boile7 and n". "• ~a
near it when It let go. TJis   '. iilirj
■I"   -       -      ~    -11     -'  -t-»«--'»^ -   - -.->  ~
a"-, - '    2/00   fe,"'       TD'rille-.—     — -or
--.        • .,,.-„   -—his f?   r    ki:~
c-       *-—Tj-jh  Herald.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made at $7.50 to $12.75 in gold
frames. Oculist, U. of M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
D. J. Gilbert, General Auctioneer.
Years of experience insures your satisfaction. Address: 339 John Street,
Ann Arbor. Phone 5820 at my expense, or pHone 60-F2, Saline.
For Sale—One used 10-20 tractor,
several good- used tractor plows, I.
H.   C.   2-ton  truck,   Model  A Ford,
truck,   Fordson iraetor  and   plows.
Herman Heininger,' phone 33.
1933 CHEVROLET COACH
Blue duoo finish like new. Dowia
draft carburetor, rubber mounted motor and* other late model featura.
This is an O'Ked 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 Ar-
•-—j>ic,CTnt LaN Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood!
dealer. Grunow, Philco. Art Klager,,
Proprietor.