1938-02-10; Saline Observer

              .f-DS-f-lf-'?
^
VOLUME 57
..-*
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,  l?_a<_3__lGA-N.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938
NUMJBESR  19
Do You Appreciate the Value of Your
CHECKING ACCOUNT?
It is yfoun* silent servant at all times
and places.
It gives you a legal receipt.
It gives you a bookkeeping record
of every transaction. *
It saves you time.
It is the save way of handling money-
It serves you in many other ways that
often are not considered worth a passing thought.
-■■■ ■-■   -. -.'.-. •;. *-•■     iv W   r*y<" "■'■'/-'
The One Story Bank On the Cfencier '/;
'•*— %       :*-'  -.v
ft—
—We Have Greenmdfe--
Also SemrSolid Buttermilk-
Dried Buttermilk    -    Meat Scraps Tankage
Bone Meal               Hominy
A Full Line of LARRO FEEDS
for very purpose. Block Salt, both plain and sulphur. Electric Brooders, Feeding Equipment and
fountains of all kinds.
HTH-IS   DISINFECTANT*
as well as other kinds of Poultry Remerdies, Morton's Smoke Salt and Tender Quick.
Cole's
PHONE 47
Store
SALINE
WE HATCH  AND SELL ONLY
BARRED ROCKS
and
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS
of known breeding. We are also dealers
in Greenmelk, Larro Feeds, Poultry Equipment and supplies. Our hatchery is a
poultry service station, ntot just another
another chick multiplier.
A. E. HAGEN and R. C. RA#EN_$AtjGH
THE NEW SALINE
SALINE, MICH,,',..
TROUSER SALE
2 DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AH Men's and Boy's Dress and Work Shirts
10% Discount
CjU    Li*
The High Brown
Breach Of Promise
WiU Be  Settled at the Auditorium
on Friday Evening of
This Week.
"High Brown Breach of Promise,"
a sizzling" comedy to be presented
by the Saline Chapter of the F.F.A.
this Friday evening at 8 p. m.
The play has had a splendid run
of successes all over the country
and is regarded as one of the cut-
'standing comedies. Benny Buzzer,
Aunty Louder and Boliver Qiicken-
feet are bound to please you in every line of the play.
There are 22 characters in all and
every one is a good one. Come and
see for yourself. The cast is as follows:
Judge Goose, dignified and black
—Robert   Vaughn,
Benny Buzzer, ragged and lazy
—Bob   Rogers.
•Sheriff Shrinks, officer of the
court—Jack   I_angstaff.
Lawyer Snip, snappy attorney—
Elwyn. Fii-kbeiner.
Lawyer Snap, oratorical—Armen
Haeussler.
Rastua Jones, the prisoner-
Charles .Haxtnian.      ' '
Ammonia White, big black gal
—Paul "Lombard.
Aun^r.'Lquder,; or black manvmy
--Kei---e1-fc-   K^ers.
Mr. Bucksaw, a witness—-Theron
Klager. .-■'-'•
Mr, Spaxeribs, big yellow witness—Walter wad.
Simon Peter * Pe.ck--in-PaW. old
black   jurym-un—-Paul  Alber.
Doolittle Dough-Head, on crutches—Roland   Goltz. _   * -: „
Bolivar  Chickenfeet   comedy   ya-
rymaxi-^-Glen  Webber. -.
. PinSaft    Btofeafliers,    a    "culled
sport-^-Eldee-h.' Haiotson.
Jake Buttehbuster, very fat-
Charles   BurK-i__rt.
Slimmy Beanpole, tall and. thin
—Bob Basset
Watermellon Wi-shborie, can --sing
—Luther   Dicks.. ' .
Perfumery - Pigfoot, black tramp
—Berry   l_I_uwir-ond.        ■■'.-.'
Inkblack Night-shade, very "black
—Elton  Heber. .
(Hiram Hoglivei1, well decorated
Leon   Feldkamp.
Lillyblossom Razorblades, sojer
bov—Paul   Hertler.
Sappy Bonehead, quite effeminate—Paul Hertler.
DATES  ANNOUNCED  FOB
■ ANNUAL  MAY FESTIVAL
SEMESTER  SCHOLARSHIP
HiONORS.'   ; ..
"- ■ -*■«► -.:.-',-■ •'.•'•
.The csustom of finding* those students who have qualified for-schol-
astic honors has been continued, this
time for the semester.-just closing
on Jan. 21. The' standards followed
have been as follows:. For the honor
roll, twelve honor points including
at least "one A; for honorable mention, ten honor points; and no failures. The results from the first
semester are as follows.
HONOR ROLL
Twelfth Graide—Lloyd Armbus-
ter, Lou Evelyn'Bowen, Katy Lou
Clay, Betty King, Claire McArthur.
Eleventh—-Grover Burgan, Max
(-to-lins, Eda* Mae Krumrei. Robert
Thomas.
Tenth—Grace Braun, Jeannette
Clay,  Ruth Schleh.
Ninth—Dean Burkhardt, Muarine
Harwood, Geraldine Kayball, Orm-
ond Jedele, Warren Rentschler,
Carol Uphaus.
Eighth—Marilyn Dietiker, Harold
Hale, Edwin Lewis, Dot little? Harold Schaefer. -
Seventh—Vii-gii-ia Basset, Mary
Thomas. ■    .
HORORABLE MENTION
Twelfth Grade—Melba Charles-
worth, Wi-Miifred Bisele, Rita, Finkbeiner, Cora Gleason, Milton 'Heininger, Dorena Etieber, Alice Myers,
Gladys   Robison,? John  Siairoen.
Eleventh—n_Si*i Bondie, Leon
Feldkamp, Alwiri- FWKbeiner, Jean
Fosdick, Riith Gable, Arniin Haeussler, Doris' Jean Heiine, • Dora
Holmes, Lillianr Kern. "Helen Lam-
"bairth, Shirley N6utz, -Edna Zick.
* Tenth—Marjorie- Boettger, Ellen
Fel<a__u«p, Marilyn. ScMll, Betty Jo
Thomas, Robert -VkughiE>:  .
- Ninth—Paul-"'Davis) 'Ea.emor Ellis,
Eriiergene Ernst/ Nefl':•' JJJnkbeiner,
Victor Haeussler^; •'Giet-fiiB Seininger,
Selma QS-ertef, "Jacka ^c-yres; Arlene
Kern, Anna M_is:g;|_afiie, - Andrew
Luckhardt,' Eugei_e^iMiUjsr,-: Eileen
Moehn, Duanie ' Robison, ■ MeLvin
.Schaefer,    Quehtiii   VS^sftricft.
Eighth—Charles ABnian, - Omah
Bernard, Margaret*. Finch, David
-Vaughn  Jack- Winkle. r > "*.■'■,
'Seventh-—itoris J£an Davis, Marie
Day,. Justin Smallefjry  ...
[
Rural  School -Reports
Aimouncment of the complete
list of artists who will participate
in the May Festival of the University of Michigan, May 11-14, was
made recently by Charles A. Sink,
president of the University School
of Music.
Seven celebrities from the Metropolitan Opera, four ether distin-
guished singers, a world-renewed
violinist, and a celebrated Russian,
pianist,' will  be heard.
Those from the Metropolitan Opera
list will Include Marjarie Lawrence,
Wagnerian artist; and Hilda Burke,
sopranos; Bruna Castagna, "Cam-
men" contralto; Nino Martini and
Gionasnni Martinelli; tenors; Richard
Bonelli and Chase Baromeo, baritones. Other singers include Marian
Anderson, Negro contralto; Agnes
Davis, noted American soprano;
Arthur Hackett, tenor, head! of the
voice department of the School of
Music; and Hardini Van Doursen,
baritone, also of the school of Music faculty, • Albert Spalding*, American violinist, will be heard at the
Friday afternoon obnteert: and Arthur . Rubenstein, the thunderous
Russian pianist, in the last half of
the Thursday  evening program.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor, for the
third consecutive year, will participate in all of the concerts. The
Choral Union, under the baton of
Earl V. Moore, musical director oi
the entire festival, will sing RacJ--
maninofPs "Bells" and Bizet's "Carmen," while the Young -People's
Festival, under Juva Higbee, will
sing the initial presentation oi
"John Bunyan," by an American
composer, Dorothy James of Ypsilanti,' and: other selections.
Boy Scout Activities
New Troops Planned for 1938
Officials of the Washtenaw-Liv-
ingtan Council have stated that
thev hope tj> assist in the organization of five new scout troops and
five  new cub packs during  1938.
A scout group is organized with
an organization or local group of
citizens as the foundation of the
troop and a charter is issued to
this group to use the cubbing or
scouting program in their own community under the leaderstiip of
their own men.
The function of the scout council is to advise and guide and coordinate the, activities of the 70
scout groups now at work in 14
communities in Washtenaw and
Livingston counties. Approximately
1,500 boys are enrolled in this
council.
K-B-NTSCOEP-ER' SCHOOL
Marie Dieterle is back in school
again. We are glad she recovered
so Well from her recent illness,
Marian Feldkamp is .still leading
in pur reading race, having read
the most books So far. We give
"book reports every two weeks.
. We have started an automobile
race in spelling ^p____h, of us has
a different kind of * car and every
time we spell our words perfectly,
our car moves a certain, number of
miles.
Members of our sixth grade class
have made a sandtable unit on Italy. In this, they have cardboard
homes, animals, tools, etc., to illustrate that country. Mountains
are cleverly illustrated in the background.
Our four seventh graders are
working on a "Lincoln" movie. Free,
hand drawings, and descriptive sentences make the movie very original.
In our "nature nook" we have
four cocoons, some samples of salt,
an insect collection, and several
shells. We are trying -to add to
this collection.
We are all working hard on our
festival songs.
, Miss Cora L. Haas visited our
school Thursday, February 2. She
observed our geography and orthography classes, and heard several
reports of activities presented by
the   children.
Our windows are decorated with
snow mien and Eskimos. Our curtains are cleverly held back with
red  heart sashes.
We are all eagerly looking forward to a Valentine party. Exchanging of valentines, several
games, and refreshments will be included  in  the entertainment.
ST.  JAMES   LEAGUE    -
The  young people  of  St.   James
Leasrue   met  last  .Tuesday   evening
at the home of their president, Florence Wiedmayer.     Plans  were  discussed for having a. Valentine party
the  following   week.     The   officers
made known  their new attendance
plan    in   which   they   divided   the
members in two groups.   At the end
of the year the side that -wins will
. be   given   a  party   by   the  losers..
. Rev.  Breitenbach also gave a very
I interesting and inspiring talk on the
I "Creation of the World."    Refresh-
I ments    were    served    followed   bv
i games which were enjoyed by all. '
i 	
-fork Township Taxes
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
The ladies of   St.   Paul's   church
will   serve this   evening,   Thursday,
Feb. 10, the foEowing menu, beginning  at  5:30.    Tickets  35c.
Sauerkraut Knoetfles
|l9--st Pork Mashed Potatoes
.-Gravy CMcumber  Pickles
.... .       ___3pn_e Made ^Biscuits   '
'V^Rye"Br_ad  \
Appte'Ke ••-•**'*-•*   Coffee *   :
I will be at the People Bank in
Milan o__. Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26.
At Saline Citizens Bank on Feb.
11 and at Saline Savings Bank on
Feb.  25.
Dan   Murray,   Treasurer.
CITY TAX NOTICE
Will be at the Citizens Bank on
Saturday, February. \26, to collect
taxes.
Frank   Camburn,  Treasurer.
THE   CITY   DUMP
The city dump on Monroe- street
will be closed after this week except  on   Tuesdays   and  Saturdays.
Helen's Beauty iParlor will be
open as usual beginning Thursday,
February,   10. .   ....
To teH it is to,seU it    ...     ;...y   -
Woman's Club
^BETTER  TO   SPEND
I TO   LEARN   SAVING
Guest Nght
Spelndid     Program    and     Banquet
Enjoyed by Fifty Members _    "■
and   Guests  Wettnesflay.
The annual Guest Night of the
Women's club was held at the high
school Wednesday evening*, February 2. A delicious dinner was
served to the 50 members and
guests by Mrs. Washburn and her
Home Ec. girls.
Each year the club has emphasized a special event of February. This
year the meeting falling on "Ground
Hog" day they carried out the idea
in their decorations. Place cards
with cut out polar bears peeping
into tiny mirrors to behold their
shadows were extremely clever and
appopriate.
Mi-fa Easter Dandwehr presidied
in the absence of Mrs. A. J. Warren.
Mrs. Earl Fosdick as chairman of
the program committee announced
the following program: violin selections by Mrs. Lloyd Farbaiiks with
Miss Vesta, Malls accompanying her
on- the piano; tap dancing, Shirley
Stephenson, a_K»mpanied by Jeannette Clay; tviocal solo* Katherine
Briggs, accompanied by Miss Mills.
Hackley Butler of Awn Arbor gave a
talk accompanied by-lantern slides.
Mr. Butler talked about Shanghai,
China, the island of. Bali off the
coast of Java, of Angkor, of the
Tai Mi__hii_. India and the Pyramids
of- Egypt His ' talk was moat Inter-
-esting and the .pictures so clearly
portrayed the places of- . which he
spoke that it was "a much enjoyed
hour. Rev. 'Fred Ooiwin -of Ann Arbor accompanied 'Mr.-'Butler and
assisted during the lecture.
Operating   EB-pensfe': of- ■
Railroads, Huge   Sum
- I_«__f!ihg—It taikies the receipts of
fiire moihths and six days of the
'Michigan luHroads to meet their
annuaf payroll ajid 29 dlays of their
ihaxme to -satisfy the tax collector,
ac«**-_--ig tb a survey by the Michigan .Railroads  Assocation..
There _cre numerous other days
each year when railroad inooine
immediately becomes outgo, declares the survey which is based_.cn
1936 I. C. C. reports. For instance,"
it takes 21 days of income to jpay'
the roadls' locomotive fuel bill; 55
days' Work to pay the materials and
supplies bills; 31 days for all other
operating expesnse and 67 days for
interest, rente and: - other " fixed
charges. That leaves only five days
each year whose income go^ toward dividends. And 1936 needed to
have an extra 10 days to have enabl-'
ed the lines to meet their dividends
in full that year, something they
failed to do by that much margin.
Nationally, the 1936 operating receipts of the ralroads were $4,052,-
734,139, of wheh $3,308,540:696
cam© frcnl freight transportation;
5412,378,982 from passenger hauling, the balance from mail, express
and likle hauling and services. The
lines' wage bill was $1,738,026,186;
tiieir fuel bill $236,932,278, and the
tax collector took $319,752,721.
making the ralroads America's single greatest tax payer. It cost the
railroads $3,385,151,559 to operate
and to pay their tax bills, and after
paying all rents, interest and all
other fixed charges, the lines failed
by $5,199,249 to meet their 1936
dividend  obligation of  $169,829,290.
FARMERS CROWD
COLLEGE CAMPUS
While new champions received
crowns. for . their agricultural
ac_iievments farmers by the thousand trod the campus of Michigan
State College last week to learn
more-about keeping the state in the
lead -in its diversfied agriculture.
One of the proudest men wag Al-
phemse Verschure, Maaisticme. He
became the first exhibitor of 23
annual 51ai_-iiers' Week programs to
Win in one ytear two coveted awards.
He was named Premier Potato
Grower for his record in growing
an average of 534 bushels of potatoes on an acre of which 485 were
No. 1 grade.
He wias also named sweepstakes
winner for his showmanship. He
had brought to East Lansing 32
selected russet rural potatoes, polished and groomed for the show.
Gaspardo Brothers, Frankin Mine,
placed a. close second to Verschure
with 523 bushel yield. In the table
stocks entries August Viokkola of
CalnT",ent Won with a sample of 515
bushels to the acre yield.
A turkey show crowned other
champions. There were new grain,
bean and legume seed winners.
Dairy breed associations held a"-
mual meetings and nearly all reelected their officers. Heading the
Holstein Association is A. L. Jones
Three Rivers. George Cooper, Ann
Arbor, again leads the Jersey Cattle Club; F. E. Scott, Charlotte,
president of the Guernsey Association and Stanley Maud, Plainwell,
the Brown Swiss.
One new organization was formed last week. The Ayrshire breeders
named Howard E. Lamb, Hillsdale,
to head the association.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mrs. Gladys Coleman
and en Monday for Dwight D. Jen-
king, 35, both of Adrian, whose
bodies Were found Friday morning
in a parked car on a road northeast of Adrian. Coroner Paul E.
Mott who investigated the accident
with .members of the ssheriffs and
prosecutor's offices, is -convMoed*
that dieath -was. due to carbon nstaK
oxide poisoning . from t&$ - - icax?s
motor. No inquest will~be'Jtt-4d; Mr.
Mott said.—-Tecu-nseJi H©ral_t., .
To give a child money "to save"
.is not giving.him money at all, ac-
povding^tp child guidalace special-
'-'ists, *wip||)oint out that the way to
learn how to use money wisely is
by handling mjoney early in life. A
five or _six year old with five cents
allow-fftce per w;eek will be on the
road to learning how to handle larger sums later. •
Mere doling out of money to the
child has nfc> magic for teaching the
"value of money". If he merely
handles money, gives so much to
Sunday school, and puts so much in
his -bank under the direction of a
grownup, it m)ay be convenient but
cannot be confused with learning to
spend wisely.
"But *I don't want my child to
waste money on foolishness", objects one mother. Another reported
her worries since her 10 year old
son spent 50 cents out of a 10 cents
a week allowance, for three febe tails
to tie on his bicycle. The pleasure
this boy had in axsquiring such an
article, in his eyes, was as important socially as money spent by his
mother for a new hat or a bridge
prize.
"Allowai-ces are part of the routine income of the child, by virtue
of his membership in the home",
says AJice Hutchinson, specialist
in child development at Michigan
State  college. '.'..'
The amount of the allowance Will
.depend upon the child's share and
the size of the family income. It
should, as it is increased, cover,
cost of school supplies, some sanr-
ifigs, part of the clothing and the
free spending for fun.
fftie .tUowance should not be dependent upon behavior nor used as
disciplinaity mfeasure. The habit of
doling out to the child at the discretion of the parent is more cost-*
ly in the long run and lacks the
training and 'dignity of a regular
allowance. .-■••*,.■
- Miss ^tc-iii-son suirts up seme
•vialues of ^artiing of mloney (1)
develops initi-ttive,-^(2) fosters self
reliarwSQ, £3) gives child a feeling
of   se3f  respect
TURNING BACK THE
PAGES OF THE FILES
FIFTEEN  YEARS AGO
|J W. Hull was a business visitor in  Detroit Monday
G A Lehman and E. D. Skinner of Royal Oak called on Salme
friends   Sunday.
Mrs C. A. Jprdon and Miss Florence book wtere Detroit business
visitors  last weefe Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Warren spent Thursday
of "last week with Mrs. Mable Case
and Mrs. Millie Webb in.'.Ypsilanti.
Mr. atod Mrs. Albert Graf and son,
Walter, were in Ann Arbor to attend the auto show one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Detroit visited Mrs. K. B. Simmons
and other friends here a part of
last week.
Kenneth Spitler and C- D. Finkbeiner are amiong those who attended Farmer's Week at East
Lansing last week.
Twenty-five " men, neighbors and
friends, assisted John Gordon a
couple of days last week to clean
up after the "big fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, who
have been living on the Bayha
farm, have moved into the Marion house on West Michigan avenue.
W. E. Dietiker has sold his house
on Harris street to Julius Rothfuss
from near Clinton, who with his
family, will move here about March
1.
Warren Kennedy- of Armada, who
a few years ago bought Wi-lia_m
Walker's farm on the town line,
sold it the other day to Herman
Bauer of Ann Arbor.
Nearly four hundred dancers and
spectators attended the masquerade party in the opera liouse Friday evening, the largest gathering
of its kind ever held in the village.
THIRTY   YEARS    AGO
This morning was a hummer—only
gevien  below  zero.
Mrs. Nelson Davenport has been
spending a few days in Adrian.
George Barnard has purchased
^the Mang property near the Lake
Shore r_tUroad.
Olney Schaffer of Jackson is
spending a few days with his sister.  Miss  Mattie  Schaffer.
While Gar Davenport was driving
home from the social Friday night
the horse, whidh was his father's
dropped dead.
John Lutz has purchased from
the other- heirs of his father's estate, their interest in. the old home
farm of 87 acres. ;
Miss   Margaret   Parsons  of   Lud-j
ington,  a   student  at  the   Normal,
spent   Tuesday, evening  with   Miss
Bessie  Carven. * ;
The ice dealers are taking advati- i
tage of the present opportunity and
are putting up some fine ice which
is about  eleven  inches  thick.
Dr. and Mrs. Woodbridge entertain- j
ed the Evening Pedro club "Mondaj '-
evening.  Miss Mabel McEIinnon  and
Martin Fuoss won the first prizes,
and Mrs. Will Sturm and Dr. Mummery the second
The ladies of the Presbyterian j
church will serve a dinner Febru-1
ary 5, at the honte of Mr. and Mrs.'
Roland Finch to which all are cordially invited. Menu: escalloped potatoes, biscuit pressed meat, cab-1
bage salad, fried calces, coffee,!
Price 15 cents. =
Emanuel Paul and family are
pax-king their household goods preparatory to moving to Jackson
On Monday evening a company of
neighbors, Fred7 Ottmar and family,
John, liaiag and wife, William
-Walker; and. _Eamily, Fred. Hartman
and*- wife and Will Bohnett and
.fitifiiiy walked in and gave tibiem a
pfeaaeaik, mxrpriae.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertisinff •
For Rent—Garage.    Phone 96-F3.
For Rent—Apartment   Phone 96-
F3.
Winter   Union   Suits   95c,    $1.19,
$1.45,  at Parsons.
Wanted—Someone to cut wood on
shares.     Phone  191-F11. 17tf
Use    Good   Luck   Laying   Mash
Saline Mercantile Company.
Ball Band Rubbears wear better,
cost no   more,   at Parsons.
Wanted—To  rent a house at   or
ner  Saline.    Write Bopc 245.
W. E. Dietiker, iiccnseC cmbalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
See Benny Buzzer  in the F.F-A.
play Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
For Sale—6-room house on South
Ann Arbor St.    Mrs. C. A, Jordan.
Dr. Hess' Stock ana Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Radios,.repaired.' Prompt, service.
211   S.-''_K__a"-tJ__cbor St, Saline. W,
K*Uy' " ;■&-'■' ■•#" j ! '**
:. *Cdii3niJ^a^^1S^u|_^(yi .Feij; !(">
.Helen's -Beauty' Sh-Sp^^srill _>b open
for -business   daily.   *
For Rent—The' Alber __ou.Jp,' 120
W. Mich. Ave., after Feb. 1. CJafl
phone 149-Fll.
1931 Buich Co_.pie. Fender wells.
Special low- price $65.00. Wiedman
Auto Company..
Helen's Beauty-- Shop wiH~ be
open every 3ay Commencing, Thursday,   February,   10.
Come and hear Watermelon
Wi__hbone sing" at the school auditorium Friday evening.
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call _)hone 233-F3.
1932 Chevrolet Master Coach, Hue
finish, good mechanical condition,
only 195.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
O. K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
FREE  TUBE   TESTING
MIL-TAN'S  GULF  STATION
Wanted—All kinds of poultry.
Paying highest prices. George Ayan,
2 miles south of Saline, phone 145-
Fll. 6tf
Do you know Ammonia White?
Come and meet the lady at the
F.F.A, play Friday evening at the
school auditorium.
Notes purchased!, must exceed
$100.00; also unpaid accounts. C.
H. Ronney, 2416 Union Guardian
BIdg.,   Detroit,   Mich. 20
The comedy, High Brown Breach
of Promise, will be given at the
High School Auditorium Friday
evening.    Don't forget to come.
Will have complete lines this year,
representing two nurseries, Chase
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.
Keep *your hogs free from, wprms
with Acorn NiXem and feed our
50% protein Hog Mice, then watch
them grow.    Saline Mercantile Co.,
BEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Axbo^ 2-2244.
Central Dead  Stock; Co.
For Sale—Dry oak, hickory aa_.
elm wood mixed, $2.50 per cord delivered here in 5-oord lots. H. S.
Reynolds, phone 494,  Onsted, t/BxSh.
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant lake
Roads.    Saline phone   181-F13.
Repossessed cars, one each 1932,
1934, 1937 Ford Tudors. Pay past
due payments and continue contracts. These are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
For best results with your cattle and other stock supplement your
grain feed with our 30% protein
Master Mix. You will be astonisi-i-
ed at the results. Saline Mercantile
Company.
See Alexander for a good clean
stock of used furniture. Every article fumigated with cyanide gas assuring of no disease or vermin. Open until 7 p. m.. 417 E. Liberty
St.,   Ann Arbor.
Three McCormick-Deering 10-20
tractors, one Farmall F-20, one F-
12, one 15-30; one Model A Ford
truck, all rebuilt Three horses, two
_?-yr.-olds, one 3, heavy draft. Herman Heininger phone 33.
LOW PRICES
1934 Chevrolet Pickup.
1932 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet Oo-ich,
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
. 1929 Chevrolet Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers