1938-01-13; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 57
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN   THURSDAY,  JANUARY   13,   1938
NUMBER 15
To be of
'j Change (If The Mtik
!! Base Rules Adopted
1 SUMNEB Y. COTTON
PASSES SUDDENLY
Stricken With -Heart Attack
j . Sunday School and Never
i Rallied.
Service to You
easure
To Us
Production   is   Stepping   Up   Again'     ™s   community was   shocked by
in the  Business After Quite the sudden death  of   S.   Y.  Cotton
a Long Lull Sunday  when  he   succumbed  to   a
•_     ' heart attack.    He had been super-
Rules to establish 1939 bases for   intendent of  the  Federated  Sunday
milk   producers  by  the  sales   com-   s<"h°ol for the past five years.   Dur
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I
■f     i
Q  *
: > -
\\    .
;.I
if      *
Y ou won't have to chain your dog up to Keep him home
Larro Dog Food
just feed him
■Also-
Larro egg mash for more and better eggs
Dairy feed, yes we have LARRO 20 and 30 per cent,
also CALF MEAL   -  PIG FEED and other items
usually found in up to date feed stores
Have you tried MORTON'S SUGAR CANE SMOKE
SALT? If not come in and get' a package and convince
yourself
also   MORTON'S TENDER QUICK a special meat
cure, LARRO FAMILY FLOUR, SNOW LOAF flour
Gold Rim, Pancake flour and pure Buckwheat flour
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
LESS  THAN.
THE BEST NEWS 0# EAliTH!
*; :'^'"': .        SlJB^^BJE ?NOW
4 months &Dc        8 months $1:  %.0ne year ,11.50
Are You Ready For Winter?
CHECK AND BE SURE!
HOW ABOUT STORM SASH?
"Why try to heat the neighborhood—check your storm.sash
today.
COMBINATION   STORM   DOORS
Keep  out cold in winter and flies in summer.    We have a
complete stock of these doors at reduced prices.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Snow melts on the roof when expensive heat leaks out. -
ARE STEPS  ROTTEN?
Danger   traps lurk under snow.   Don't risk broken limbs.
HOW ABOUT WEATHER STRIPPING?
"Lots of heat can be saved here.
Estimates  cheerfully  given—just  phone  16.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
ing- this time he had worked very
earnestly for the school and many
conveniences stand today as a
tribute to his loyalty and devotion.
There are little .tables for the
primary children which he made,
gaily painted chairs, convenient
racks with hcioks for the tiny tots
to hang theii wraps on, attractive
screens to separate the class arouns
r^™^-.,!1,.. J^P£^'_ a}l   cupboards and other articles all bear
mittee   on   December   28,   1938,
Under these rules, the "months of
August, September, October and
November 1938, averaged as a
whole, make the base forming- periled. No requirement for any particular amount of delivery in other
months of the year are contained
in the rules..
Rule   1
MICHIGAN MIRRO
Non-Partisan News Letter
Wiedman
By   GENE  ALLEMAN
Michigan Press Association
ready having an established base, to witness   to  his   labor.     He  was   a
retain same for 1939  if he delivers member 0f Masonic Lodge No   133.
an average of 90% of his base dur- ^ me 0   E. s  0f saime.
ing the months named taken  as  a ■,,      ,-, ..                 .          ^
whole.     If   the   shipper   falls  below ™x    ?otton   was >m   December
90% his old base is reduced for 1939 2\ 18'4' aLMac?n»   fc^    His par-
by   the   amount   his   daily   average ents were Wilmot and Eleanor Pen-
J                                 -   ■    J             &   ■ nmgton Cotton.    He is survived by
delivery   is   below  90%.
j his wife, Louise Burkhart Cotton;  a
Rule 2.   Permits a shipper with a; daughter, ""Catherine Louise; two s*s-
^,^-Set ^JT.01"  ^her base   ters.   Mrs. D   D.   Hammond of  De-
for 1939 provided his daily average   ^^ and  Mrs   Edmi Smith of Te_
delivery during-the period of Aug-- cumseh; t^, brothers, Walter of
ust-November, 1938 is more than his Detroit and John of Dallas, Texas-
old base. i __ , . . . , ,
Shippers will be alloted the high-! ^f*1 sf™es were conducted
est rating obtainable under the' yesterday "^erncon at the residence
rules.    1939 bases will become effec- I mth Rev- R°y ¥*"** officiating ana
;ion   against   future   labor: lawness- For Sale—Farm horses.
I ness, the Black Legion went all the Aiito Company.
! way. 	
|    According to Elmer Akers of the Tjse    Good * Luck   Laying   Mash
j University    of    Michigan's    depart- Saline Mercantile Company
' of   sociology,   the Black Legion re- -  "__
| fleeted "Fascist  tendency  to substi- w   E   DietiKer. iicensea embalmer
= tute  force for reason,  the pokey  of and  undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
  liquidating the enemy    The yiolence 	
LANSING—Henry   Ford   success-   of  this outbreak  of  vigilante nati- Wor sale—6-room house on South
fully defied the "Blue Eagle" during   vism   was  in  keeping  with Fascist j^ Arbor St     Mrs   C   A    Tordan
NRA days.   He continues to display   policies    in    the    world    today—a "
the   same   defiant   fighting  spirit  in   natural   resurgency   of   the   peren- For   Sale_The Wiedman farm of
his present battle with the National   nial. nativism   found  in  most  rural 14A acres    inquire of Fred Aprill    6
Labor Relations Board. and small  town communities of the       v
The flivver  king of Dearborn has   Americas." Dn Hess> stock ancI pouitry Tonic
a well-earned reputation for courag- :     it  is   estimated  that   the  Detroit now on sale by Salme Mercantile Co
industrial     pool     contains     100,000	
Southern whites, few of whom ever For Sale—Baldwin apples 50c per
intended-   to    make    Detroit    their bushel.     Herman Rentschler,  phone
permanent    home.       Living    in     a 184-F31.                                              15
"social, vacuum", they respond without "usual inhibitions   to   such "vig
ecus independence.
You will recall that 24 years-ago,
back in 1914, he precipitated a revolution in American) industry by doing ffis simple and astounding thing
of  paying  his workers  a minimum
daily wage of  $5.   At a time when ' ilante   nativism."
the machine age "speed up" was al- 1     Professor   Akers  warns   that  an-
legedly  retiring workers at  a pro- j other   depression   will   bring   a   regressive rate of early age.   Ford did ; vival  in   Michigan  of  this   fascism
the opposite—he increased the aver- j probably in some new form.
age of workers during each decade 1 	
of the century. I Billion   Bounty
This   year  bids   well to  bring   a',    The   national   farm   income   was
For Sate—Grimes Golden and
Jonathan apples, 30 to 50c per bushel.     Phone   191-F11. 14tf
Sand, gravel,, cmaers, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 233-F3.
For Rent—2 or 3 room apartment
completely furnished, §25 or 530.
313 East Michigan Ave. 14tf
tive January  1, 1939.
Plan is Endorsed
Word received from the office of
the Michigan Milk Producers Association states that an agreement
has been reached on the principal
points of a marketing plan for the
Detroit market.
The plan is destined to function
in    place   of    the    federal   license
showdown in the labor fight between j iile test since 1929.
Ford,   the   motor   independent,   and j     Michigan's   income   increased   14
the   C.I.O.   which  views   with  con- j per  cent,  due mostly  to marketing
siderable envy the rich fields of po- j the   holdover    crops   and   despite   a       Make  a   five-gallon  test  of   Ford
tential memberships in Ford's many i sharp decline in 1937 crop prices.       "Benzol"   today.    Now for   sale by
factories. I     National    receipts     were    almost   the Wiedman  Auto  Company.
  double those of 1932. "     i 	
Illegal Seizure With an eye to 1938, It is worth
Ford's    latest   maneuver   against  noting    that   all    records    will   be
interment  in Macon cemetery with | the National Labor Relations board, | broken in-  1938 when more  than a
Masonic services at. the grave.
MEMBERS   OF  CLUB
MAKE   "RESOLUTES'
Rotarians   Observe   New   Year
Meeting at The  Tavern
Last  Thursday.
at
in appealing its recent verdict is
predicated on the extraordinary conditions which prevailed-in Michigan'
during the sitdown strikes of 1937
when workers seized plants illegally
and "got away with iti.'
The motor company in its petition maintains:
"The policy adopted and openly
avowed by the C.I.O. and U.A.W.
was that,  in the very midst of an
The  New  Year   program  of   the
. . •=       „ .  .,     _. . ,,     .„     Rotary Club last Thursday uncover-
S^cernber^and* whicrf to pra^'^ a P°et or two.as weU as "some/  era   of   production   and   prosperity,
f^ l^L:r1V,«2.„M,„oM-^Jiat   rather   uniaue    resolutions   for   the . the workers   in a  plant  should not
%JT^L^?^,%>?£™„ ^ y«"r of 1938. As ii-i isn't our priv- | merely lay down their tools and
JjSfll^fZShZs .ilege to disclose the names of the j cease to work, but should occupy
S? rtiCrwiiT rJS thP sfme' ^thors of the resolutions given be-; the plant and prevent those who de-
orice fo7 mUk^ccordiL to iST l°w we m giving .aU an opportunity
PT P^oert "v^reoeiS ™ *SSd ££*»" " to who ^
price except for butterfat test and, pe„ cea mem" ^ ^
freight  differentials I     Ex-mayor and former member of
3     Market to be norvided for all   ae local club, Mark B. Sugden, now i P'ams      were      siezea      oy      rorce
insLcted  milk porvided t0r aUi0f Adrian, was a guest. and    their    production     suspended,
inspected   milK. w,™.™ ! IWen  iviahins-  to-, work were fnretblv
4. An equalization, as between
dealers, will be maintained in terms
of supply or money or; both.
billion  dollars is  scheduled to flow!
from   the   Treasury in   Washington
into direct aids for agriculture.
O. K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
""TREE  TUBE   TESTING
MTLHAN'S  GULF  STATION
I     Wanted—All    kinds    of    poultry.
' Paying highest prices. George Ayan,
A total of ?l,035,00O;00O will find   2 miles south of Saline,  phone  145-
their way into pockets  of farmers;   Fll. 6tf
one   out of  every   seven  dollars of	
taxes collected by Uncle Sam. This • Radio Service. On all makes,
is more than the annual cost of our guaranteed. 12 years of factory
Army and Navy. j evxperience.   Wilhio Kelly, 211 South
Regardless   of  what   happens   to   Ann Arbor St.
business  in   1938,   farmers   are  as- j	
sured Of a billion bounty from ; Will have complete lines this year,
Washington.      Business     in     small   representing   two   nurseries,    Chase
towns is dependent, for the most
part, upon prosperity on the farm.
In view of this fact, we dare a
prediction that business in 1938 will
not be bad on Main Street.
i Men wishing to work were forcibly
RDJLE CLUB .MATCHES
5. A  uniform base  plan  will be
recognized.
6. A   proper   and   uniform   price _
schedule for  purchase   of   milk  will
be   maintained    by   bargaining   between producers and dealers.
few cf the 'medium sized fish so
that the rest of us can have a taste.
That the deer hunters shoulr1
bring home more deer and fewer
stories.
Let's all resolve in this new year
Our attendance to make mere
steady; ^
And when chances come to ""SERVS
Those  times will find us ready     i
Extra Milk Into Market Picture
Production is stepping up again
in the milk business after a period
of less supply than usual during
the  fall months.
Coupled with this current business recession plus vacations and
holidays has caused milk to back up
in the channels of trade. Manufacturing: was discontinued at the
Imlay City plant some months ago,
which has necessitated diverting
many hundreds of cans to other
plants for manufacture.    Ann Arbir
producers have been sending to an   To overcome buck fever
Adrian   plant   during   vacation   and      """"""" ''"""" +v,~"" "+"-"""""- *'
Detroit producers have joined in a
similar  move.
SALINE
Hoffman   .._.-.     99
;Shurtz     100
Ccok           99
rBurleson     98
Pennington     99
-96-
95
97
89
93
97
84
74
81
75
67
May   it    be   Resolved,   That   the
Secretary   Beach   of  the  associa-   ***** Club <* ^Une see- that the
tion states that the situation makes   *°llcn™S   rfsiut,on5  f £*a men>
a stiff trial of the new co-operative   ^52 **: ^P* throughout 1938:    -
plaiu    However, with everyone join-      Charles   Jewell—Never   to
Charles
ing in to do whatever is. necessary   rad.lsn   seeds
^&  —,.,- —=„ -i,  .=_j ,_„*: _v   watermelons.
the milk will all.find a market at
the  highest   prices ..obtainable.
DAXR^^RDK^^iEpppRT
sire to  work  from  doing  so.
"In the epidemic of C.I.O. and
U.A.W. sit-down strikes that swept
the state of Michigan, industrial
plants     were      siezed     by     force
The   Saline   Rifle   Club   won   its
Resolyed, That the fishermen ofj prevented from doing so and even J ^^J^^*^Y^-BflEa
this club should leave the larger forcibly restrained from leaving ■ ™? ™P£ * fT" a^amst tlle MBan
fish alone in 1938 and bring home a  the siez'*d plants.    The governor of ; ■n""e ^luu   ^     "
the   state   cf   Michigan   announced j
that   ordinary agencies  of  law  en- S
forcement   could   not or would not j
function.      Whether    the    Governor
was  forced   to   this  by  the   action
of   the   C.   I.    O.    or   whether   the
fault was his own, is not the ques^
tion here. , V
"The important, fact here is that
industrial * plants     were    in    fact■ .-WestphaU-^— —95^—89—71,25&-
seized  and   their production was  in   Armbruster         95    84-   73
fact   suspended,   that   men.   wishing . Burkhardt         96    90   60   246
to work were thrown  out and the:r '
families placed on   relief,   that the ,Flve ^S11  -   1347
treasury  of the" state was   in  fact 1 MILAN
denleted  to. pay for   the  relief   and j Campbell    .     97
that    purchasing   power.  was    de- 1A-   Dysinger. c
Now  Dell  and  Doc-our huntsmen ;*tn>yed.» j ^„tPysmger"
i Issue   in   Campaign? ! -feity   ■
I    Whether the Ford defense, as set  ^ay   	
j forth, will be an issue in the  com- ■ Sheats	
j ing   gubernatorial   campaign   is   yet
j to be revealed.
i     It   is   certain,   however,   that   if
the   issue  is   raised,  it will  not  be
of   the   Democrats'    choosing.     And
it is equally certain that the. state
administration,   for   many   months
has  been preparing* an answer for
it in the form of newspaper headlines *" of - the   Chicago   labor   riots
and     other   "blood-spilling     battles.
"Such did not. happen in. Michigan"
will be the-strafegjr/as' reported at
Bros,   and   Stark   Bros-     Those  in
town call   phone 261.   Fred Schmid
Eyes examined. Best glasses made
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibson,
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann Arbor
Winter   Taxes  and   Water Dues
I   will  be  at  the  Savings  Bank
January   15   to   receive   same.
Scores  were rather low for both j Frank  Camburn,  Treasurer.
teams.   Hoffman; was high man for >      	
Saline and Campbell for Milan. !      Used  Washers—55   and   up.
We
And for my friend, good Allie B.,
Who   his fishing prowess boasted.
Let  him  resolvei,—instead   cf   talk
To serve us pike—well roasted
bold,
I   think   should   "resolute"
When deer they try- to shoot.
and
plant
expects to    get
The.. WashtenawvDairy. Herd .Im-v
proverhent .Association. has received
the .report'.' for . .""^vemher, "..which-
shows 'that 30" herds' were on..test,
and   593. cows, -104  of  which, were
Allie Burkhardfe—sndr -Ed^-never
to tell such-fish, stories as'we've had
to tolerate in '37.    "    ~    :   -.-':- .-v
Wstnny^-Never -. to 7gj"iwe-\a. ^'member
a-break* on an attendaaices.'not-^made'i Lansing.
up
Ford's ; "Appeal . stetement ' raises
"Allie Gross^—^Never- to* be*slipping4 a point  of  factual, accuracy jvM^i
-■ - -        - —*.-««*.—.v>f"iw*    «irt>lB    Alawtfi/ioHArt  ■  Tram*
apparently needs clarlfica"tion.; Here
is; a-'"quotation":'""'   " /.* •   .'.    "       .'
'■To' feite'"but   a   single" instance
iii while, the, bell isj*mging-to* lessen our crippled fundtvu   r •     .-:
j_     ■»,.>...■■■.,.    • . 1..        ... .    . Earl^^-Never to haweF-rto* take care1       --   —^-   — .-?._.,«...
^■A^^^f^^°^fy^l  of^  a dead-spirited "member: in-our  at   Flint." &M&% ' ^re   was . a
ed  4S3  pounds  of,.miIk   and ■ 22,94.: club ^ 3 J pitched" -battle. betw,een  police  and
pounds , of   -butterfat .during,   ttie --,. -.GJi^TsrevCTr to. forest his  -buddv  Picketsi, a£-which'shots wereJfired I
o^J^^ivH^f^&^^'" Tim-^Never to fafL tCwsnpply us >whowere. imlawfuny. c^cupying the
the herds and .12 wer^cuUea,^.Tviren^. ^.^     fc   buUetin ~- •.   - f-- , .i-plant' itself , at   the   instigation   of
ty-six  cows; jn-the; association pro-,    •■Bved-^N«ver---raU & ha^-a-'dia^- -"C.  -t'"6.   tore   up   machinery   and]
^^■^iM^J^t^i^--^^^^ I^d ^er^:| hurled It jaT nSjles.. thr¥ugii' the^
terfat  durmgi:.,Nov,era^r,..recording. ^^ ce slide off the roadr - •    -   -    windows. -.They ;^re."assisted - by:
^^du-r^o^^^S   ^alter^Ne^   to^--us: forget .the  TZ.%.  W/'   "        -" " "
S^-P^^ntf^"iJ^"^ftS-o^Mii^^ before &tlngi ,-.,--.-I"^"   fc
"5^^««? JS^i ^^^J^-   K^NeTOr to allow-our members
stood   first  and   Lindsley   Brothers   t   siiD off the white line,   -r ---
second in the - owners.^ of Holsteins
having eight cpws." pr less.'* Mr,
Lutz's herd averaged 711 pounds of.
milk and 27.83 pounds. of butterfat
Lmdsley "Brothers' herd averaged
579 pounds of milk and.20 pounds
of   butterfat.
BIG BAND DEMONSTRATION
Thursday at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m.,
this week,  an instrumental  demon-
: stration is  to  be   conducted at the
i school   auditorium.     A   big   lot   of
j new instruments  is  to be on hand
j for  display   and   examination.
i     The   Belleville   high   school   band
! is   to  be  with  us,   too.   Come   and
; hear  them.
'     There   is   a   considerable   lot   of
j interest  being   shown   in  the band
! at present so that it is hoped that
1 the   parents   will   avail   themselves
: of the privilege which awaits them 	
, Thursday   evening. !     The farm  management of Michi-
I     The Saline band has every prom-   gan   State   College -.announces   that
, ise  of including between  40  or  50   five more farmers   have  agreed  to
very   soon. keep  accounts   in   conjunction with
  . the   college   for   the .ensuing  year.
ST. JAMES LEAGUE j Farmers are  asked-to keep.a rec-
  ' ord   of   receipts   and. expenditures;.
The monthly meeting of the St. When the college .representative
James League was held at the home makes his call each month he posts
of Dorothy, Lucille and Albert Fink- these figures in a specially prepared
beiner.     Nineteen    members    were   book.    At the end of the- -year the
Carl-T-Never. to. forget: to keep a
check -On our treasurer so--we keep
our bank .• balance, upjrto '^av thousand
dollars. ; :
Max-^-Never-'.toTxbi^et">to rgive the
club a shock if it gets drowsy.   -
Hush—Notv touxforgetianother ven-
isnn dinner next fall.
Dell^-Never to steal my stuff and
shoot at a deer and not get it.
Henry—Never to have the biggest
plate of food placed before him.
Sim.—Never fail to ring the bell
a trifle more .rapidly if you see a
Brother Rotarian quickening his
pace near 12:15.
Dr Wallace—Let us all resilve to
attain from now on the 100% attendance of our dean of Rotary of
this  club has done
WASHTENAW  FARMERS
WILL KEEP  RECORDS
'Men   killed"  are   two"'words  of"
devastating "powerv    . ";.   /'
present.     Mr.   Osier  entertained us   books are balanced and ate accurate p   Michigan's      "law     and      order"
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS - .   „   ♦-
■    don't cost much but they seem t« do tfee business haymg had^jn^ov^time.
.      efi'eeMvely.  Tfr'eial. '-    ; t.-.,i.c>i ^^.■jb"ead".:the/j^ser;-ai)s i
with an educational film on conser- picture of the profit or-loss- of cer-
vation. After this we held our tarn crops and different - kinds of
business meeting. Refreshments were stock is thus obtainedV Those^ in
served   after   which    aU    departed,   this   vicinity  who  co-operated last
year .were   A.   J.   Ernst,. Warren
Labor "Relations Bill
--The sitdown strikes of. 193Y," repudiated* months after by. Secretary : of .'Labor. Perkins, were re-,
sponsible as much as anything Sor.
the attitude of the democrat-republican conservative coalition in
the state Senate which led to
downfall of " a labor relations bill
in   the   first   special   session.
The senate coalition did not retreat from its position.
And Governor Murphy, having
vetoed his own bill after the C.I.O.
and A. F. of L. attacked it, was
left without any mediation machinery to employ in future strike
trouble. -
At Monroe, where citizens took
law in their own hands to prevent
illegal blockading of access to a
s+eel* plant—the mayor, Daniel
Knairsr, was re-elected by an ever- I
whelming vote.
When the special session of 1938
convenes at Lansing, it. will be interesting ts observe the.fate of a
labor relations bill in the senate.
There have been few developments
to indicate that the conservative coalition has changed Its attitude
which "jellied" at the time of the
1937   sit-down   strikes.
"Fascist Nativism"
leagues which sprang up during the
1937 sit-down era, represented to a
minor degree, the Fascist tendencies which inspired the recent
Black Legion In Michigan.
FinkbeineEi-Arthur Lutz and A. G.J . While  civic law-and-order-groups
Bruckner   	
Clark	
Radenbaugh .—
89
98
96
90
94=
93
89
83
96
92
98
86
89
88
84
75
84
80
80
62
75
72
68
73
62
73
j service and repair all makes of
278* • washers. Moore Maytag Co., 307
271* : S. Main, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Phone
269* I 6990. 15-8
266* j 	
?6!!* Radio Service. All makes, part's
i and tubes; also gas, oil and accessor-
j ies, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
j Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
j Roads.     Saline  phone   181-F13.
.] "< 835 CHEVROLET TRUCK
273* I     This 131 inch truck has good 32x
261* j 6-8   ply   tires,   excellent motor,   and
258
257*
251*
250'
250
226
213
Five  high  _    1300
FINAL   DEADLINE  FOR
TAX;" PAYMENTS'
NEARS
': Lansing, Jan. 13—With the final
deadline rapidly approaching, Auditor General George T. Gundry today
called upon the- tax-payuig. public
to check their £ax. receipts--.to as-:
certain if they-are' delin vuent." Ex-.'
plaining that better thau on® and
one-half million property descriptions' still remain delinquent, the
auditor .general said the was fearful
that many tax'payeri did not" yet
realize that their taxes are in default and liable to public. sale next
I May.3rd. ..,,...
"-Mr. Gundry said the taxes, together with penalty? and. accrued uv
•tererit to date," may• "isfe""paid any
time up to May 2nd, at county
treasurer's offices. . He again called
attention: to tlie fact that even
thtough taxes are paid, they may ap-
'pear;;on the,, .published list as de-.
linquent but will T>e' withheld from
•sale by  the county  treasurer.
blur^ Duco  finish in  good condition.
Priced low for immediate sale.
COOK   MOTOR    SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
REWARD
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Highest prices always paid. Phone
collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Central
Dead Stock. Co.     .   • 34tf
1936 CHEVROLET COACH
Brand new tires, perfect "gunmetai
Duco, radio, heater. This car priced
at  only   $395:00.
COOK MOTOR, SAEES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
DUPLICATE KEYS MADE—Every motorist should conceal an extra
set of KEYS for emergency. House
door locks repaired. Fifteen minutes
drive from Saline. Washtenaw Sport
Shop, 220 \f Michigan A.yenue, Yp-
sUahtL^".    >-,"..--".•.    A.~"v     U.4JC
CARD OF THANKS
* We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who  assisted   us   in any
way during, our recent bereaivament
Mrs. Nancy • Davis and family.
"Where painting is weakest,
namely, in the expression of the
highest   moral   and  spiritual   ideas, j
SPECIAL  SALE
Large Super Deluxe Chevrolet
Hot Water Heaters reduced to
$^14.50, installed, until present stock
is  exhausted.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.  *
SALINE TOWNSHIP TAXES
I /will be at, .Saline Sayings,. Basic
on January 8 and 22 and ' at tha
Citizens Bank January 15 and 29
to receive taxes.
C. E..Lindsley, Treasurer",;
LODI  TAXES DUE
Lodi    Township   taxes   may    be
paid on Friday, Jan, 7 and Feb. 4
^6^v^,^   „„.~„. -^ ,   at Saline Citizens Bank; Jan. 21 and
there   music   is   sublimely   strong." I Feb.   18   at   Saline   Savings   Bank,.
Jan. 18 and Feb. 15 at State Sav-
• ings  Bank,  Ann  Arbor.
THE OBSERVER LINERS j
"Classified Advertising*   ,_'
fie per line first insertion. 4c por lin«> [
each subsequent insertiom. :
— "   i
Penny supper at St. Paul's ehurcn ,
January 20,, from, 5 until all are j
served. ;
George Herter, Treasurer.
PITTSFIELD  TAXES
For Sale or Rent—4rroom house j
at corner of "Lewis and Russell Sts 1
John Feuerbaoher. 16    }
Old   Time   Dance   at   the   Polar
Bear  Casino Thursday, January 13.
Everybody   invited.   - Old  Time   Or- !
chestra. '
May be paid as follows:
A.  A.  Savings  Bank Jan.   5,   12,
19 and 26.
Ypsilanti   Savings  Bank Jan.   20.
, Citizens   Bank,  Saline,   Jan.  7-28.
^Saline  Savings  Bank,   Jan.   17.
McMillan's  Store,  Piatt,   Jan.  21.
Read's Store, Piatt, Jan. 14.
Samuel A. Morgan, Treasurer.
YORK TOWNSHIP .TAXES
Real old-time dance Saturday at
the White Barn, Saline-Pleasant
Lake roads. Admission 35e each
Everybody welcome.
Wanted-—We'll pay five cents
^acli"*for, the ,ifirst ten or fifteen
copies    of    iast    week's   Observer
NOW. "Feldkamp.
£\* sought "only to-jnobiBzo'^ubHSiOpiS* ■*'brought to the offica
I will be at the following places
! on the ^ays named for the purpose
! of receiving taxes for York Township,- which are due and payable.
Jan. 14, Saline Savings Bank. .
Jan. 15, Peaples State Bank, Milan.
Jan. 21, Citizens'".Batik, Saline.
Jan. 22, Peoples; State Bank; Milan.
Jan. 28, Saline Savings Bank.
Jan. 29,Peoples State" Bank. Milan.
DANMURRAY. Treasurer.
"fc -"Tcrk' Township.