1936-03-19; Saline Observer

              •'     , SALmE'Sw
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO OTE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MCliGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936
NUMBER  21
W.'
!*»•
To be of
Ser?ice to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
Xi
Tlie One Story Bank On the Corner
WHEN   OLD   GENERAL   APPETITE
marches on this bakery with his troops of hungry
followers they at once capitulate to our choice assortment of high grade baked goods. You can both
discover and satisfy an appetite in this -well kept
sanitary bakery.   Try it and see.
THE SALINE BAKERY
From March 13 to 21 Inclusive
Tou'll save money and make money if yon visit oia- store during
larro Weelc. We'll liave some real values to snow you, and what's
more, you'll nave an opportunity to ivia a
V
Try your skill at estimating the
-weight of the pile of Larro Feed
on display during Larro Week.
The one irho eonaes nearest to
•the correct figure -will -win. this
handsome set of Ridgewood pattern silverware. Here's what
the set contains s
J2 Knives
12 Forks
12 Teaspoons
22 Individual Butter Ilnlveffl
12 Salad Forks
2L2 Dessert Spoona
3 Tablespoons
3. Sugar Spoon.
2. Batter Knife
4     **'«2>
. - K J* f
J
Just look at this list of Special Prices during
LARRO WEEK
A 21-qt Galv. Pail with 25 lbs. Calf Meal $1.50
50 lbs. Block Stock Salt 39
10 lb. can Morton's Smoke Salt ~ :. 80
24i^-lb. bag Larro Family Flour 93
100 -3b. bag Larro Chick Builder .......    2.50
5-lb bag Gold Rim Pancake Flour..... T 18
Aga-a-ton Poultry Wormer, Tonic and
Conditioner  .-.   25c lb.
We also have choice field seeds, sweet clover/medium
clover, alfalfa and timothy, Priced Right!
PHONE 47
SALINE
First Egg Show
Successful Affair
Many Entries, Good Displays of Hen
Fruit and Other Interesting
Exhibits; Prize Winners.
The egg- show, sponsored by the
agriculture department of Saline
High school, F. W. Gettel, instructor,
was held Tuesday afternoon and eve-
nig.
H. S. Osier, county agent, had
some exhibits sh'owing proper equipment which can be made at home.
Brooder houses which can be kept
sanitary, chick feeders so constructed that the feed is always clean,
drinking fountains with clear, cool
water are essentials for baby chicks.
Some of the bulletins recommended
for practical information and help
are:
Extension Bulletin No. 52, Growing
Healthy Chicks.
Bulletin No. 58, Culling .the Farm
Flock.
These may be had free. Send name
and address and the bulletin number
desired to Dept. of Agriculture, Bast
Lansing, Mich.
Poultry bulletins from Washington,
D. C, may be obtained by addressing
United States Dept. of Agriculture
and requesting those desired:
No.  39, Eggs at Any Heal.
No. 1727, Selecting Hens for Egg
Production.
No. 1538, Incubation and Brooding
Chicks.
No. 1554, Poultry Houses and Fixtures.
No. 64, Construction and Packing
of an Egg Case.
J. M. Moore of Michigan State College judged the eggs, which were divided into several classes, as follows:
Klager's Hatchery—White and
brown.
Saline Valley Farms—White and
brown.
Open Class (anyone)—White and
brown.
PRIZES AND WINNERS
Klager Hatchery: Brown—1st
prize, 50 Barred Rocks, A. J. Ernst,
The following prizes were -(B5	
score 92.7; 2nd, Mrs. M. B. Hertler,
score 92.5; honorable mention, Mrs.
Oscar Haeussler, 92.  3.
OPEN CLASS
Brown—1st, 25 chicks by Saline
Valley Farms, Emma Keck, score
92.3; 2nd, fountain by Muir Hardware, William Harwood, score 91.3;
honorable mention, Mrs. Herman
Rentschler, score 89.5.
FUTURE   FARMERS
1st prize, 50 chicks, by Klager
Hatchery, Willard Feldkamp, score
91.6; 2nd, Feeder, Cole's Feed Store,
Clifton Bird, score 90.8; honorable
mention,  George Smith, score 90.7.
A more complete report will be
given next week, the foregoing being
what we could ascertain early Tuesday afternoon.
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
Rotarians had the pleasure of the
appearance of three high school
students on their program, at their
meeting at The Tavern last Thursday
noon. The winners in the recent
try-outs at the school gave their
subjects just as they will in the regional contests, soon to take place.
Miss Katy Lou Clay, in declamation, gave a very good resume of the
novel, "Acres of Diamonds." Miss
Betty Harwood, in vigorous style,
gave her oration, and Luther Dicks
reviewed the life of Theodore Roosevelt,  from  childhood up.
All agreed that the young people
acquitted themselves well.
HOME MANAGEMENT CLUB
The Saline group Home Management Club met at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Scudder Tuesday, March 10,
with 12 members present and two
guests. After the lesson was given,
Mrs. Wilma Briggs, recreation leader,
gave out the parts to a play tor be
presented at a later meeting.
■ In the" afternoon Mrs. Russell,
county leader, gave an interesting
talk, which was enjoyed by all.
The next lesson is food for the
farm family. Leaders, Mrs. Hazel
Scudder and Mrs. Agnes Osborne.
And Didl Her Face Get Red?
I am told a story of a kind-hearted
lady who picked up an old man and
gave him a lift in her car. As they
drove along, the traveller, sitting
hunched forward in the back seat,
presented a most threatening picture
in the rear view mirror. The lady,
regretting the indiscretion of having
given him a lift, drove about two
miles and then had a happy thought.
She would drive into the next farmyard and announce that was as far
as she was going. This she did, telling her passenger that she was stopping at a friend's. With a puzzled
look the man alighted from the car
and said "Thank you for the lift,
Madam. You have taken me right
to my door. Do come in."—Elk
Rapids Progress.
Observer Liners sure get results. This is proven out
in various ways every week. Get the habit of using them
Take advantage of opportunities—read the Liner Ads.
when you want to sell or buy anything.
The body of Chester Covell, of Tecumseh, was found dead in the home
of his brother-in-law, Vern Anderson, at noon last Friday, with four
bullet wounds near the left side of
his heart, and a revolver near by. The
Anderson's were both employed and
not at home when the shooting occurred. From a note found later, indicated a clear case of suicide. Covell
was 34 years of age and leaves a
widow and a ten year old daughter.
For some time past they have been
residing in a tenant house on one of
the Ford farms east of Tecumseh.—
Clinton Local.
Are  you in arrears on your paper?   The label tells the story.
HOWDY
A friendly column with something
to • inspire and help yqu, to interest
you, or to amuse you, dontributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors. *
A Light in the Window
"Let me be a little kinder,
Let me be a little blinder
To the faults of those -about me;
Let me praise a little more.
Let me be when I am weary
Just a little bit more cheery;
Let me serve a little" better
Those whom I am striving for.
i
"Let me be a little braver
When temptations bid me waver;
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that I should be.
Let   me be a little meeker
With another that isSveaker;
Let me think more of my neighbor
And a little less of >£ie."
Try Tfiis Recipe
PEANUT BUTTEl| COOKIES
1 cup  of peanut better, _
1 cup of brown sugar.    ' \\
1 cup of white sugar.       \ .
1 cup of shortening.
2 eggs.
2 cups of flour.        -'
2 teaspoons of baking powder.
Drop on buttered tins and bake.
I REMEMBER WHEN—
I remember when there was a toll
gate at the corner where the Bowen
house now stands. Later it was
moved farther down on the Ypsilanti
road, just beyond the Isbell farm.
There was also another toll gate between that one and Ypsilanti.
Contributed by Mrs. Stella Warner.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
SPORTS   NEWS
Paul Mann, Sports Editor
Last week the Class C schools held
I the  annual tournament with North-
jville going   to the regional tourna-
! ment.    It   so happened  that  Saline
! drew Belleville   and was eUminated
the first  evening.    The Saline team
put  up a good fight until   the end
and never showed falling off.   Belleville came to Ypsilanti with a much
better ball  club  than they  brought
to   Saline,   with   the  addition  of   a
couple' of  new   men  in.  the   lineup.
The other games also were very interesting. - Romulus lost a very hard
fought battle to Roosevelt while the
high-strung  U   High   team  lost   to
Northville, who were a bunch of experienced ball handlers.   Lincoln also
lost to St. ThorAas.
On the second night Belleville lost
to Roosevelt while St. Thomas was
defeated by Northville. In the finals
Northville defeated Roosevelt and
now they go to the regional tournament March 12, 13 and 14.
There also is a tournament this
week between the classes in school.
Tlie Sophomores defeated the Seniors
in a very close battle and the Juniors
conquered the Freshmen by a rather
lop-sided score. The second night of
the series saw the Sophomores lose
a very close battle to the Juniors,
the score being 20 to 19. The Juniors
now play the pick of the school.
At noon periods a new sport has
been introduced, softball, in the gym.
The classes have their teams organized and tlie games are coming along
nicely, with  much enthusiasm.
Why the Boys  Leaj£ f<fte Farm
* "*'.    *
"Why  did  you leave the farm, my
lad?
Why did you bolt and leave you dad?
Why did you beat it off to town
And turn your poor old, father down ?
Thinkers   of platform,  pulpit,  press,
Are wallowing in deep distress; .
They seek to know the liiddenxcause
Why farmer boys desert theiirpjpas.''
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
By Charles Collins, Feature Editor
Says the Farmer Boy
"Well, stranger, since you've been so
frank,
I'll roll aside my hazy bank—
The  misty cloud of theories
And tell you where the trouble lies:
I left my dad, his farm, his plow.,
Because my calf became his cow;
I left my dad—'twas wrong of course,
Because my colt became his  horse;
I left my dad to sow and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
I dropped my hoe and, stuck my fork
Because my pig bee&fcia his pork;
The garden truck that I made grow
Was his to sell and mine to hoe."
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming, the
undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, one-half mile
west of Bridgewater Station, on
Monday, March 23, 1936,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
The following- practically new goods
taken from Bersuder Bros.' store, to
reduce stock or close out entirely:
Stepladder, 22 sweat pads, 3 felt
pads, 6 new leather faced horse collars, 2 new leather horse collars, 5
bushel and a half baskets, 125 feet of
7-3 in. rope, 2 snow shovels, 5 spades,
12 fork handles, 3 gravel shovels, 1
tile spade, 2 shovels1, 2 coal shovels,
manure fork, hay fork, pickaxe, 2
wooden baskets, 3 washtubs, eight
5-gal. oil cans, 2 scythes, 3 dairy
pails, strainer pail, 7 clevises.
Horse 16 yrs. old, wt. 1350; yearling colt, 2-yr.-old heifer, bred; Jersey cow 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 5; Jersey cow, bred Jan. 3; Jersey heifer 6
months old, 15 Fine Wool ewes with
lambs by side, 3 brood sows, due April 4-15; 3 Poland China brood sows,
due 1st week of April, double treated.
Model T Ford pickup truck, Osborne mower, Osborne com binder,
wide tire wagon, nearly new flat rack,
nearly new 23-tooth spring drag, 2-
horse cultivator, Wiard plow, 90 or
70; double disc, corn planter, feed
grinder, double harness, electric pump
jack with motor, corn sheller, Universal meat grinder, and many small
articles too numerous to mention.
Five tons 1st cutting alfalfa hay,
50 bushels of bats.
35 Leghorn hens, 17 Barred Rock
hens.
Terms: Cash.
OSCAR BERSUDER.
FRANK MERITHEW, Auctioneer.
THEODORE STIMPSON, Clerk.
MISS PRAY
Born in Milwaukee, "Wisconsin.
Parents soon moved to Ypsilanti,
where they still live. Her father is
head of the history department at tlie
Normal. She attended primary school
and then Ypsilanti Central grade
school. In high school she engaged
in-dramatics, school newspaper work,
and represented Central in two declamation^ contests. Was class historian
at graduation. - Attended Normal
for three years, majoring in history,
minoring in English. Joined Kappa
Delta Pi honorary fraternity, belongs
to Stoic honor society, and Alpha
Mu Sigma, a sorority. Also had
honor of being a delegate to Colbino,
Missouri, for a student self-government conference. After receiving
Life Teacher's Certificate taught in
Junior High school at Croswell,
Michigan. Returned to U. of M. and
worked for her Bachelor's and Master's Degree in history. Then came
to Saline to complete Miss Dawe's
term, two and a half years ago. Has
taught history, English, geography,
hygiene, girls' gym, public speaking,
and American history. Likes to
teach history and public speaking
best. She is in charge of the library
and has directed many plays for assemblies. She directed tlie Senior
play, "Seventeen," and gave class
credits, as dramatics came in the
study of public speaking. Takes work
in dramatics at U. of M. in the summer. Her hobby is going to plays,
reading, music, and singing. Her ambition is to direct more plays, to become a good director, and to see
j more well directed plays in order to
help her own directing. Favorite
| sports are field and ice hockey, and
; hiking. Is pleased that more children like to read good books. Thinks
• good pronunciation and clearness of
I speech is a necessary part of school
I training. She is not to bs argued
1 with, as many students have learned.
Saline Riflemen
Get No "Breaks'
To. Rent—Apartments.
The Observer office.
Inquire at
Read the ads as carefully as you
read the news article*.
Last   Week   They   Lost   to
Here by the Narrow Margin
One Point.
Have    your    car    Simonized    at
Adrian Hoeft's Texaco Station. 25
Saline riflemen lost a heart-breaker to Adrian here last Thursday, the
margin of victory for the visitors being just one point, which all will concede is tough luck. Tonight Saline
journeys to Milan with a do or die
spirit, but we can't give you the result until next week.
You'll note by the tabulated scores
below there was some mighty good
marksmanship displayed by both
teams last week:
ADRIAN
St.       Pr.      Tot.
Hoisington      97        83        180
Wilson     99        74        173
Heintz   100        84        184
Billington  100        73        173
Johnson   .'.     97        78        175
885
SALINE
Dicks .„  96 79 175
Pennington    99 81 180
Hoffman   99 80 179
Burleson  98 73 171
Shurtz   ...-.    99 80 179
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
For    Sate—Brown    male    Cocker
Spaniel pup.    Phone 105.  '
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Sate—Large oak roll-top desk,
like new.    Inquire at this office.
For Sale—Large New Town brooder stove.    Mrs. Arthur Heininger.
Use 44% Soy Bean, Oil Meal at
$1.35 per Cwt.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
It pays to buy the best. Ball Band
Rubbers do wear. Sold By G. L.
Parsons.
Spring Is Surely Here
Ball Meeting Is Called
Indoor   Recreation   Will   Soon   Give
Way to-; the NationaJ,->Pastime;
Limited Bowling Last Week.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for ycur linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
Have your new suit made to your
measure. New Spring samples now
in.    G. L. Parsons.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
By* Max McHenry
Monday night of last week the
two "toppers" got hooked up and
there was quite a battle, the Merchants coming out in the lead, taking two out of three.
Rudy Wahl and Ron Fitzgerald
were one pin apart for high single,
with scores of 214: and 213.
Ron, the barber man, had 551 for
high total.
RECREATION
D. Burkhart.   135    108    180—423
Wahl   145    214    135—494
Dell   132    145    166—443
Gillen    181    124   156—481
Harmon    211    146    183—540
804 737 820 2361
MERCHANTS
Westphal    170 184 151—505
Fritz   156 159 158—473
R. McHenry...,,.:. 150 116 136—402
M. McHenry.  164 156 161—481
Fitzgerald    169 169 213—551
To Rent—Two stores, each 25x60;
also one 14x25 and another, show
room and garage, 32x60. C. Boett-
ner. 23tf
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Wholesale price hag advanced but
I am still selling women's silk hose
at 69c. Service and chiffon weight
in new colors.    G. L. Parsons.
Gladiolus—Mixed or named varieties. Over 100 popular varieties.
Grown by Cecil Davenport, 202 So.
Ann Arbor St., Saline, Mich.    16tf
The ladies of the Federated church
will hold a bake sale at the Smith
store Saturday afternoon, whieh the
public is cordially invited to  attend.
Wanted—For   cash,   good  building
approximately 8x10. Must be in good
| condition to remodel for dog kennel.
Write Box F, giving price, size and
condition..
809    744    819 2372
On Tuesday evening  the two gas
rivals met and that Armbruster gang
really went to   town, winning three
straight.
The last game sheet was mislaid,
therefore scores cannot be completed.
TEXACO
Koebbe   115 -  115
B. Harms.    136 ■ —136
Niethammer   130    122 —252
C. Harms.     105    112 —217
G.   Camburn   109    128 —237
480    477 957
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson    162    171 —333
A.  Burkhardt...... 158    126 —284
W.   Burkhardt...  127    130 —257
Armbruster   134    132 —266
Eyes examined and best 'glasses
made at $7.50 to S12.75 - in gold
frames. Oculist, U. of M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
For Sale—Round Oak kitchen
range, 6 covers, No. 9, with water
front; Gold Coin cook stove, 4 covers, No. 8, with reservoir. Edward
Alber, phone 88. 24
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at public auction on the
premises, located one mile north of
Saline and 2% miles west on Water
Tower road, on
Tuesday, March 24, 1936,
commencing  at  1:00   o'clock  sharp,
the  following   described  property:
Team of horses, 9 and 12 years
old, wt. 2800; mare 19 years old, wt.
1400.
Three cows, fresh, with calves by
side; five fat yearlings.
34 extra good Black Top ewes, in
lots to suit; four yearlings, one ram.
D.eering grain binder, McCormick
mowing machine,, eultipacker, 2-
horse cultivator, nearly newt wagon
and flat rack, drag, plow, land roller,
2 double harnesses, nearly new; hog
coop, chicken coop, 12x12 feet;
chicken crates, hog self-feeder, De
Laval cream separator, large quantity of lumber, one and two-inch maple
and elm, bob-sleigh, and many small
articles too numerous to mention.
Ten tons of alfalfa hay, 300 bushels
of corn, corn stalks in bundles, seed
potatoes.
Terms: Cash.
JOHN KLUMPP, JR.
JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer.
HARRY COLE, Clerk.
MR.' JEWELL
Was born and went to school in
Cheboygan, Mich.,- where his father-
is now a retired building*contractor.
In high school Mr. Jewell's favorite
studies were civics and history. Was
also president of Junior and Senior
classes. On graduation attended the
Cheboygan County Normal for one
year and the Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti, where he majored in commerce and economics. Attended Cleary College for two years.
Was elected president of the Men's
Union while there. Taught two years
at Gaylord before coming .here,
where he taught several years in the
old school building. Has taught
bookkeeping, shorthand, commercial
law, geography,'typing, and penmanship. Likes teaching shorthand best.
Has been Junior class advisor for
several years. He has directed two
Junior plays and is starting his third,
"Give Me Credit." Favorite sports
are hunting, skating, and target
shooting. He once had an ambition
to be a lawyer. Is known as a teacher
of a very good commercial course;
his pupils have stepped into some
very good positions right after graduation—he makes the course interesting, too. He is so modest it took
your editor two days and much persuasion to get this much for you.
As I am representative in this
territory of Stark Bros'. Nursery, I
will appreciate any orders you may
have for trees or shrubs. Fred
Schmid, phone 38. 25
581    559
1140
On account of closing the estate of
Katherine  Weiennett,  I am offering
the 110 acres, 4 miles south of Saline,
at a bargain.   A. G. Wood, Ex., 1417
'Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit.        20tf
LEAGUE  STANDINGS
W L Pet. I
•Merchants"-*.  21 ,9 .700 \
' Recreation     18 9 ■ .667 j
; Haarer   12 12 .500'
i Armbruster     11 13 .458;
! Kar Nut...     9 18 .333'
Studio upright piano and a small
grand in this vicinity. Will sell on
terms for balance due to reliable party rather than reship. A. A. Music
Appliance Co., 205 So. 4th Ave.,
Ann Arbor.
Texaco
20
.259
Next week there will be reports of
the. records made at the A. B. C. in
bowling, so be sure to be present,
as a number of local bowlers are
attending the matches.
A baseball meeting will be held
next -week and all interested are urged to be present.
For Sate—Two used 10-20 tractors,
one practically new; several good
used tractor plows, 1935 I. H. C.
l3/2-ton truck; 8-yr .-old gray gelding,
wt. 1600; Model A Ford truck, Fordson tractor and plows. Herman
Heininger,  phone  33.
Friday evening Saline again howled against the Ypsilanti outfit and almost   won,    losing    by   only    three
points, and below is how it happened:
SALINE
Harmon    157    158   223—538
Fritz   153    120    202—475
Fitzgerald    159    116    127—402
McHenry   104    173    195—472
Tanner  165    220    167—552
AGED  CITIZEN CALLED HOME
Frederick Jerry, a resident of Saline for 55 years, passed away in the
local hospital Monday afternoon at
the age of 89.
Mr. Jerry was born in England on
May 3, 1846. His wife, Mahala Dell,
preceded him in1 death 10 years ago,
and there are no immediate relatives
surviving.
Mr. Jerry was a very good citizen,
well liked by all who had the pleasure of "his acquaintance, and the world
is better for his having lived so long
and busy a life. The p*ast few years
he has not been able to be up town
much and few will realize for a time
that he is no longer with us.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Dietiker
funeral home, Rev. Bert Ede officiating. Interment was in Oakwood
cemetery.
738 787 911 2436
YPSILANTI
O'Byrne    151 144 125—420
Pierson ...:  170 209 190—569
Woodworth   126 157 216—499
Earlywine    139 148 159—446
Hubischer  170 164 171—504
756    822    861 2439
Pierson had high total of 569 and
Harmon high single of 223.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per* line first Insertion. 4te per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For   Sale—16   Fine   Wool   ewes.
Henry Goltz, phone 151-F4. 25
Wanted   to  Buy—Two   cupboards.
Mrs. Amanda Harmon.
Strayed—Six geese. Finder please
notify. Reward, Edward Alber,
phone 88-F2.
1931 Ford Victoria.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Ford Coupe.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Yearling Berkshire sows.
Bred to Michigan State Fair 'Grand
Champion boar. Due to farrow in
March and April. Foundation stock
for 4-H Club members. C. D. Finkbeiner, Clinton, Mich. Saline phone
142-F21. 24tf
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. Tubes tested
free.    Art  Klager,  Proprietor.
May-zata Everbearing Strawberry
The new wonder bears heavy crops
during August, September, October
and into November until the ground
freezes up. Originators in Central
Minnesota were offered one dollar per
plant. You can buy them for $5.00
per 100. Two years growing at Chelsea, Mich., convinces me that the
yield of one quart per plant set, under intelligent culture, is assured the
same season the plants are set in
April. Will set 40,000 on Saline Valley Farms in April, 1936. Write me
if interested. Originators challenge
the world to produce a berry more
productive of a better color, quality,
size and aroma than May-zata. W.
J. Ritterskamp, Saline, Mich.
Tell it and sell it.   Observer Liners
are at your service.