1936-04-02; Saline Observer

              .    SALVE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
rxw^'ir^-
*-'   '^ r-gS'--*A.-•-!*&-
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
volume ss
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   toCm^AN,. THURSDAY, APRIL 2,  1936.
NUMBER 28
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
Advises  Against Too Many  Horses]
The program at the Rotary Club,
at The Tavern last Thursday noon,
was  substantially the same as put
on by the Camp  Fire Girls at assembly in school recently, a full report of which appears in  the tenth!
grade school news in another part of j
this week's Observer.    Read it, and j
learn what is required of Camp Fire
Girls. ' !
Otto Harloff and Ra*fanond Neipert
of Madison, Wis., were guests at the
meeting. •" 'I
Tell it and sell it.   Observer Liners
are at your service.
Farmers should not expand their
horse breeding "business on a big scale
because prices for horses are now at
their peak. This is the advice of R.
S. Hudson, superintendent of the
Michigan State College farm, and
secretary of ;thfeMichigan Horse
Breeders Association.
"Hold production down to your
own nieeds -and you won't go out of
business when prices fall after production has .caught up with mortality," lie advises. "The demand for
brood mares and young horses is
high but price*•will.likely decrease
in three 'or four years."
To be of
ervice
to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
*Sv
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corners'
.
THERE'S NO PLACE JLIKE HOME
When the bread's good. Be thankful you
have a good home in a good town, where there's a
good bakery that bakes good bread.
You're in great luck. If you don't believe
it, try for a time the good products to be had at
THE SALINE BAKERY
•rriiwlnaMEt-Bfcajsag
i *
bweeciisfs reai
FOE YOUR BROODER HOUSE
Alfalfa Seed from $11.25 per bushel up.
Medium Clover, Sweet Clover and Timothy Seed.
Fresh Garden Seeds in bulk or package..
Fertilizer—any analysis you wish—with a tobacco base.
Larro Egg Mash that really produces eggs
Larro Chick Builder, the new Larro Feed for
Baby Clucks.   A fresh car this week.
Calf Meal in pails or bags.
FEEDS THAT DO NOT VARY!
Cole^s Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
or Your Spring Needs
PLOW  SHARES GARDEN   TOOLS
CEDAR AND STEEL POSTS
WDIE   FENCING BARBED   WHiE
GARDEN  AND FLOWER SEEDS
In package or bulk
EVERYTHING IN POULTRY SUPPLIES
ercantile Co,
EVERYTHING IN BOLDING SUPPLIES
Open Wide TheJ)oor
Slogan Of Seal Sale
Words from Hymn, Design from the
Pen   of  Noted   Cartoonist;   to
Aid  Crippled  Children.
Directed by the Michigan Society
for Crippled Children, the third annual sale of Easter Seals has opened
in Washtenaw county and will continue until the first of May.
Sold at a penny each, these seals
pay a steadily increasing share of
the cost of discovery^ care, cure, education, training, placement, and prevention of crippled children.
Based on a sketch by Donahey,
famous cartoonist of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, this year's seal pictures in a frame of Easter lilies a
boy with his crutch, sitting patiently
before "The Door of Opportunity,"
which stands slightly ajar. Above
are the words, "Open Wide the
Door," and. below "for Crippled
Children."
Many buyers of these Easter Seals
doubtless will be reminded by the
phrase, "Open Wide the Door" of a
favorite old hymn that goes like
this:
Let a little sunshine in,
Let a little sunshine in,
Clear the darkened windows,
Open Wide the Door,
Let a little sunshine in.
Many will find themselves humming or singing this refrain, which
fits so admirably into the whole
spirit of the Easter Seal for 1936,
and of the humanitarian movement
which it so largely' supports.
Every year more states and communities participate in the sale of
Crippled Children Seals; and by the
same token?, more people not only become buyers of seals, but they also
develop a new or keener interest in
what the seals stand for, and what
they make possible.
Ninety per cent of the proceeds remain in Michigan to help maintain
and extend the established program
of work for physically handicapped
girls and boys. The remainder goes
to the International Society for Crippled Children, Inc., which sponsors
the Seal Sale and spurs world-wide
interest in the whole problem of
treating and preventing crippledom.
Doctors Wallace and Woodbridge,
of the Rotary Club, have charge of
the seal sale here, and they may be
purchased of them or at either of the
local banks. The gentlemen say
that Saline's quota is 530,- which is
a small' amount to raise if all will
take even a few of them.
C.  Ml T.":G.  APPLICATIONS'   '
WILL   SOON  BILL   QUOTA
Those young men who have attended, one or more courses at Citizens'
Military Training Camps and who desire to enroll for camps to be held
this summer, should submit their amplications at once to the C. M. T. .C.
Officer, Headquarters, Michigan Reserve District, 472 Federal Building,
Detroit. Application blanks and information regarding the camps can
be obtained from the same address.
The number of basic course applications is so large that vacancies
for those eligible tor higher courses
cannot be held indefinitely. 1,332 is
the tentative Michigan quota for the
1936 camps and to date more than
950 applications have been received.
The popularity of the camps 'has increased tremendously during the
past three years. Formerly quotas
were not filled until shortly t>3fore
opening date of the camps, but in
recent years quotas have been filled
months in advance.
These camps are the strongest bulwark of our republican form of government and democracy. They are
our greatest asset for the future and
deserve the strongest support of every believer in good government and
good citizens.
SCHOOLJWpVITDES
THUMBNAIL* SKETCHES
Charles Collins, feature Editor
Recreation Team And
Merchants In A Tie
HOWDY
,THE OBSERVER LINERS
i much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
I In This Issue We, Catch Up On the j A Light in the Window
Bowling- Schedule; Ypsi Again       • ~       . ,
Trim* Local Mpil BuUd today tilen' stTOnS aM SaXe
inms Local Men. .        with a firm and ample ^^^
A friendly column with something!       Classified Advevfisine*
to inspire and help you, to interest I        ^ldS»S»Uieu ilUVei USing
you, .or to amuse you, contributed as  6c per line first insertion. *c per Una
MR.MA"SWOQD^
Was born  in Barry. county,  near
Albion.    Christened jAmes.   His parents  moved   ttf Albion,  where   they!
still reside.    Mr. Maywood attended j
Albion schools and then worked his ',
way through' college as a machimoi*, j
majoring in social studies and minc-v- j 	
ing in business administration. He ; Monday, March 16, the Merchants
received his Bachelor of Arts deg-ee j and Recreation' were on hand for a
form Albion College'arid then taugiicj battle.    The scores for the evening
By Max McHenry
several years at Bad. Axe. Then went
to Wakefield in the upper peninsula,
where it gets "cold in the winter, he"
says. Came to Saline this year. He
teaches Junior High mathematics
and history. Likes teaching and has
been connected with Scout work' for
several years. Is assistant scoutmaster of the Salinei"troop, Favorite
team sport is footba"*! with basketball second. Once."played on a professional team.' Likes baseball and
is coaching this year's team. Says
he prefers tennis as. -a game for the
individual. Has no hobbies except
•sports and sleeping, he says. Wants
less talking in study periods and
more interest in class activities, such
as plays, games, etc.
MR.  GETTEL
First name is Frederick. Born in
Sebewaing, hi the thumb of Michigan. Father farms near Sebewaing.
Mr. Gettel attended Sebewaing
schools. His favorite studies, were
science, economics, and agriculture,
and was also pitcher for school team.
Upon graduation^ in 1931 attended
Michigan State College at East Lansing. Majored in, farm crops and
soils, minored in chemistry and related agricultural* subjects. Was
member of varsity cross country
team in track, alsp x>f team participating in the international Livestock
Exposition at Clijcagp. Served on
several class' comihittees, was vice
president of Agronomy, a limited
club for persons majoring in.agriculture, and w-te-an.Officer of R. O. T. C.
Is member" of Alpha Gamma Rho, a
socialfj^iternity. Received-degree of
BacheftSr of .Science and came to Saline to" teach this year.- Teaches
chemistry, general; science, and
Smith-Hughes subjects: biology and
farm crop's, a year around job.
Favorite subject is. farm crops.
Favorite sport is baseball with track
second. His interest is in mechanics.
Is scoutmaster for Skline troop. He is
especialy interested ."in future adjust-,
ment between farming.and'industry.
Believes production should be stabilized to meet consumption of farm
produce until berXefe» distribution v.of.
produce is made. 'Is-alsp-.deeply interested in soil.^conservation such as
prevention of' erosion and failure
of soil production through lack
of   crop   rotation   and   fertilization.
This concludes Thumbnail Sketches
and your editor hopes they were as
interesting to read as was the task
of preparing them.
were all very good and the former
bowed to the latter for two games.
Clarence Fritz walked -off with high
single honors with 223 and Ron Fitzgerald .had 558 for high total.
MERCHANTS
Westphal   200   167   161—528
R McHenry.  132    153    187—472
Fritz   198    223    105—526
M. McHenry.  156.150    162—468
Fitzgerald    203    190    165—558
889    883
RECREATION
Wahl   170
D.  Burkhart   155
Dell   200
Gillen    193
Harmon    114
177
180
181
.159
208
700 2472
158—505
174—509
157—538
187—539
142—464
832 905 818 2555
Armbruster's crew took two games
from Texaco.    Owen Hoeft had 188
for high single and high total of 537.
TFXACO
Niethammer ...... 171 155 135—461
C. Harms  139 133 163—435
B.   Harms    139 144 156—439
Camburn   154 147 153—454
Hoeft _  170 179 188—537
773    758
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson    161
W. Burkhardt..... 183
Fosdick  183
A. Burkhardt.  141
Armbruster  '.. 149
138
167
155
168
147
795 2426
111—410
135—485
147—485
110—469
172—468
817 775 725 2417
Thursday evening, March 19, Recreation and Armbruster's met with all
hands on deck and the latter lost two
out of three, giving Recreation a
boost. Ted Stimpson had a high single of 204 and a high total of 533.
RECREATION
Wahl  143    160   159—462
D. Burkhart  155    180   189—524
Gillen     176   161    148—485
Harmon —   166    151    188—505
And ascending and secure
Shall tomorrow take its place."
Contributed by "a friend."
My .Best Recipe
': SALMON" MAUSSE'''"
1 package lemon jello.
1%   cups warm water.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
1  cup salmon,  flaked.
1 cup cucumber, dried, slightly
salted  and drained.
y2 cup mayonnaise.
y% cup cream, whipped.
Dissolve jello in warm water. Add
vinegar and salt. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Beat with rotary beater until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Fold in remaining ingi orients. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. May be served
with cucumber sauce made by folding
% teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 2
tablespoons vinegar, and 1 cucumber,
chopped and drained into % cup of
cream, whipped.
Contributed by Mrs. E. D. Wolfin.
From The Observer of April 6,
1882: -     i
Master Webbie DePuy has sent to
this office a mammoth turkey egg
measuring 7%x9 inches. Who can
beat that?
Mr. Thomas Aldrich, Mr. C. C.
Lashier, Mrs. Roxa LeBaron, Mrs.
Ella Hartwell and daughter, Gracie,
and Orton Kelsey all left Saline today for Tower City, D. T., where they
will make their future home. Success to them.
Mr. J. P. Wallace, son of Mrs.
Laura Wallace, has been visiting in
this vicinity. He is cashier in a bank
at Pelican Rapids, a new town in
northwest Minnesota.
Dexter, the liveryman, has just run
from the shop of George E. Schairer
a new omnibus. It is a very attractive vehicle and reflects credit to
the builder as well as the owner.
640   752
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson...^......;..  156    274
W.TBurkhardt,...,. 171    154
A. Burkhardt...... 127 ..-117
Armbruster  ~147   i46
684,2076
173—533
138^-463"
152—396
112—405
601    721    575 1897
Bowling got under way again
last week, two matches being pulled-
off. The Merchants lost all three
with a bang and Armbruster's. men
were the boosters. Alwin Burkhardt
had the spotlight with 193 for high
single and Clarence Fritz copped high
total with 516.
MERCHANTS
Westphal   149    171
Fritz   199
Gillen  _  154
Gall   175
SALINE WINS FINAL
IN   RIFLE   LEAGUE
Nosed Out Ann Arbor in Close Match
Thursday Night; Banquet --at -.'-
-  Pleasant Lake Tonighlfe.
167
137
163
144
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING   ANNIVERSARY
FUTURE FARMERS GET-TOGETHER AT YPSILANTT
: The Future Farmers organizations
of Belleville, Chelsea, Dundee, Milan,
Manchester, Saline, Plymouth, Ypsilanti and Lincoln Consolidated schools
held   their   annual   get-together   on i
March   21   at   the   Ypsilanti   High \
school.    The afternoon entertainment;
consisted   of   swimming,   basketball, jR-  McHenry.   119
volleyball    and    wrestling.    Toward'
eyenmg the boys were entertained by j
a free movie.
The evening program consisted of
la banquet served by the Home Economics Club of Ypsilanti High school,
i after which each  chapter put on a
j short stunt.   The main event was the 	
; initiation and elevation  of the boys j .„ i
from Green Hands to Future Farm- ; . I5 *„,„ t,0,?* zttZ'l
:ers.     District   officers   and   advisors;     Smce some of the boys have been,
were  elected for   the ensuing  year. , to  Indianapolis,  there  seems  to. be,
Of all chapters present, Saline rani-:-
ed third in attendance.   A profitable
and enjoyable time was had by those
present.
If Saline had been able to start the
season at the pace it set in the dosing -matches, her percentage would be
a whole lot higher than it is now.
Ann Arbor came over last Thursday and. went home loser in the only
set-back they encountered alL-winter,
and it was a glorious victory for Saline, even if they did win by just
three points.
One of the interesting features of
the season which has drawn to a
close is the remarkable improvement
of one of the Saline team, who started out a raw recruit and in the last
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and giva
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Tp Rent—160 acres of land; electric lights.   Inquire^ at this office.
For  Sate—Sorrel horse, wt.  1500.
Ernest Lamparter, Phone 146-F2.    7
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.
For Sale—Two O. I. C. sows with
pigs. Jacob Finkbeiner, phone 142-
F31.
For Sale—Good heavy seed oats,
cleaned. Carl Barreith, phone 187-
F31. 27
It pays to buy the best. Ball Band
Rubbers do wear. Sold By G. L.
Parsons.
For Sale—Guernsey bull
native and western horses.
Valley Farms.
calves:,
Saline
26tf "
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Bay mare, wt. 1600, 9
yrs. old. Mrs. George Weber farm,
Lodi township. 27
Have your new suit made to yous:
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.
To Rent—Two stores, each 25x60;
also one 14x25 and another, show
room and garage, 32x60. C. Boett-
ner. . 23tf
•Wanted—Adult white girl for
general housework. No laundry. Apply at 2008 Vinewood, Ann Arbor,
phone 8953.
Wanted—White girl or woman for
general housework.    .Apply to   Mrsi^
Clayton Alban, 91*1 •P.eaM street, Ypsilanti, or phone-606. "-• >*...■„*
For Sale or Exchange—A few-
choice registered Shropshire Ewes
with two ewe lambs each. Jesse
Hewens, Rfd 1, Ypsilanti. 26
Repairs ordered for all makes of-
furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.   A1B
kinds    of    tin - and   furnace   work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
796    782
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson    156    184
W. Burkhardt...   150
Fosdick   189
A. Burkhardt   193
Armbruster   166
140
156
160
158
129—449 |
150—516 j . .        .   . ^
J34 4.25 : match turned m a better score than
■J47 ^35 either Cook or Shurtz, who always'
JQ2 335' have been up among the leaders. Tne
 ■■ gentleman   referred   to   is
O'Neill.
ANN  ARBOR
St.       Pr.
    100        79
Reichelderfer      97        74
Wier      98        76
Sehroen       97        76
Phelps       98       76
Wholesale price has advanced hut
I am still selling women's silk hose
at 69c. Service and chiffon weight
in new colors.    G. L. Parsons.
662 2340j
146—486 ' _,
153—443  Greiula^
149—494
136—489
113—437
Lost—One  gray vest in front of
Mr.    Curtiss'    house     about    three
weeks ago.   Finder please bring it to
Arthur ^is 0:fnce an<3 receive reward.
Gladiolus—Mixed or named varie-
Pot ; ties. Over 100 popular varieties.
17g: Grown by Cecil Davenport, 202 So.
171 Ann Arbor St., Saline, Mich.    16tf
174. j 	
17g :    Lost—Wednesday   morning,   small
174.' purse   containing   S5   bill and   some
 ' silver.    It will be appreciated if the
g71 r finder will leave same at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steeb, southwest of Saline, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday of last week, having a family
dinner in the evening. A beautiful
wedding cake was the center of interest on the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Steeb were married
on March 25,1886, in a church on the
Clinton road near Saline, and have
resided near this city ever since. Mrs.
Steeb is 72 years of age and her husband will be 77 this month. Their
seven children who were present for
the happy event, with their families,
were Mrs. Roscoe Cammet, with Mr.
Cammet and their five sons; Hugo,
Otto and Raymond Steeb, who five
with their parents; August Steeb,
wife and son, of Detroit; Carl, who
lives near Ann Arbor, and Alfred
Steeb and wife of Ann Arbor.
some difficulty in getting a very big-
score.
Armbruster 	
M TJannerorthe" Kar"' Nut -?f™?^ton  	
O'Neill  	
Hoffman      98
Dicks      99
SALINE
     99
  100
     95
| Bert Gillen had high single of 197.
'Recreation lost all three games.
S KAR NUT
Gall  -  189    127
  ! Schaible   157    184
As administrator of the Estate of : Eisrnan   147    175
D. Bakity,  the undersigned will sell  Tanner    157    185
73-
77
77
77,
78
Eyes   examined  and  best  glasses;
made   at   $7.50   to   $12.75   in   gold
Oculist, U. of M. Graduate,
J7g  44 years practice.    Phone 21866, 549
"""'     ""'  "'    Ann Arbor.
172
Y;2 l frames.
1T7 f Packard St.,
AUCTION SALE
157—473 i
140—471i
872
SPRING IS HERE
This promises to be a very busy
year for contractors and builders, as
the following improvement notes testify: Henry Goltz is building a
brooder house on his place at the
west edge of the city, John Renz is
preparing to build an 8-rooih house
and garage across the road from the
Scio church, Mrs. George V. Cook
is making repairs to her home, Henry Leutheuser is remodeling The
Tavern barbeque, Adolph Lindemann
has had a new roof placed on the
Steiner house on East Henry street,
and the Trinity Lutheran parsonage
is being resided, work on which was
started last fall.
WATER DUES ARE DUE
I will be at Citizens Bank Saturday, April 11, and at Savings Bank
Wednesday, April 15, to receive
water dues.        Frank Camburn,
City Treasurer.
at public auction on the premises,
2% miles southeast of Saline, 5Vi j
miles northwest of Milan, 1% west |
of Urania Station, on Bishop road 80 '
rods west of Moon road, on •
Saturday, April 11,   1936, i
commencing  at  1:00' o'clock  sharp, j
the following described property:
Guernsey cow 2% yrs. old, first
calf; Holstein 3 yrs. old, due in 7
weeks; Holstein 4 yrs. old, fresh; Holstein 3 yrs. old, milking; Holstein 3
yrs.  old,   due  any  time;   Holstein  5
189
As   I   am   representative   in   this
Arrangements have been made"to| te.mtory of  Stark Bros'. Nursery, I
will appreciate any orders you may
have for trees or shrubs. Fred
Schmid, phone 38. 25
-jeg jyg ; hold the annual banquet at Sodt's pa-
5211 vi1*011)   Pleasant  lake,   this   evening,
650    671
RECREATION
Brainard     122    133
Fritz   146    132
Gillen     161    197
Harmon   131   123
 j with Mr. Headley of Battle Creek as
642 1963i **le main speaker.    It is expected at
! this time to   conclude arrangements
112 367'for an outdoor shoot and get-togeth-
g5 373 j er some time in May.
150—508 i    Following are the standings of the
112—366 teams at the close of the season:
Won
564    585    469 1618 [Ann Arbor.  11
LEAGUE  STANDINGS
W       L
Merchants       22
yrs. old, milking; Holstein 8 yrs. old,' Recreation   22
fresh. j Armbruster   18
One horse. f Haarer .. 11
I Adrian
Saline .
Milan ...
14
14
15
13
20
23
Lost
1
4
9
10
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
Sx>HN ADAM FEUERBACHER
Fordson tractor -with plows,  Ford J Texaco   10
pickup,  John Deere  7-f t.  cut grain | Kar Nut - 7
binder, VanBrunt grain drill, Deering j   -
corn binder, wagon with rack, gravel \    Friday   night,   again   the
box,   double   cultipacker,   Cloverleaf  — '   •-   	
manure spreader, single horse dump
rake, hog house, 2-horse cultivator,
single cultivator,-; two. 2-sec. spring-
drags, riding plow, three lM^-inch
iron pipes, grindstone, 1,000-lb. scale,-
3 balls of twine, hand, corn planter,
Pet.
.616
.616
.524} 	
.4511    John Adam Feuerbacher, aged 64,
.333' died   Tuesday   afternoon   at   Saline
.2311 General hospital, after a brief illness.
j Deceased was born May 7, 1871, at
Saline Simersfieid,  Germany.    He was the
Used Alum, tub Maytags as low
as S20.00. Easys. Thors, General
Electric, $10.00. Wardways, Primas,
A. B. C, $5.00. Wringer rolls and
parts for ail ihakes. Moore Maytag
Co., 307 S. Main St., Ann Arbor_
Mich. 26-8
For Sale—Two used 10-20 tractors,
one practically new; several good
used tractor plows, 1935 I. H. C.
used tractor plows, 8-yr.-old gray
! gelding,   wt,   1600;   Model  A   Ford
Fivers  were not  in  shape  to  take I son of George and Christine Reinhart j truck,   Fordson  tractor  and  plows
"noion,  tfimr"   TJioi-cavn'o  Tri-ir^   -fttitvi  Feuerbacher.    Hs was married here tj„™v,— -cr„;_.- _t ««
of 209, and M. McHenry, local roller,
had 559 for high total.
The boys all declared it was not
1%-horse-gas engine ^and jack, milk. like bowling on one of the 32 alleys
cans, pails, strainer and pads, 2 oil
drums, milk cart, double harness, 3
empty cider barrels, and many other
small articles too numerous to mention.
200 bushels of rye, ■ 50 bushels of
oats, 125 shocks of corn, 10 bushels
of potatoes.
Two couches, 12 sitting room
chairs,  Garland cook stove, heating
Celery King" Pierson's Five from, Feuerbacher. He was married here
Ypsi. Hubscher of Ypsi, one of the!December 23, 1903, to Christine Roth,
Indianapons boys, had a high single I who  survives him. "He also  leaves
at Indianapolis.
YPSILANTI
O'Byrne   165 164 179—508
Pierson  167 173 194—534
Stewart     176 174 153—503
Max   190 177 174—541
Hubscher .    152 184 209—545
850    872    903 2625
SALINE
stove, round table, bed and dresser, m. McHenry.  164   195
writing  desk.
Terms:  Cash.
CHRIST BAKITY.
JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer.
ALWIN BURKHARDT, Clerk.
Read the ads as carefully as you
read the news articles.
Fritz   148
Harmon   129
Hoeft   146
Tanner    171
165
156
191
156
200—559
183-^196
171—456
a sister, Mrs. Christine Walker, of
Ann Arbor; two brothers, Fred, of
Laurel, Montana, and John, of Saline.
Also there are three *sisters and one
brother who live in Germany, besides
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence and at 2:30 at Trinity
Lutheran church, Rev. Adolf Lederer
officiating. Burial will be in Oak-
wood cemetery.
758    863    895 2516
LINER ADS GET RESULTS,
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
159—496 i to this newspaper. The rates are
174—501 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.
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
Strawberry and Raspberry Plants
100 Dunlap 60c postpaid. 15 other
varieties. Something new in straw-
berries^—ask for free book describing. Red and black raspberries. E.
W. Potter, Box 249, Leslie, Mich. 7
1934 Ford Deluxe Tudor.
1933 Chevrolet Coach.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Ford Coupe.
COOK MOTOR SALES
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. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager,  Proprietor.