1938-02-24; Saline Observer

              THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 57
SAJLINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
NUMBER  21
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bask On the Corner
WHY?
Cole's
PHONE 47
Feed 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, not just another
another chick multiplier.
A. E. HAGEN and R. C. RADENBAUGH
THE NEW SALINE HATCHERY
SALINE, MICH.
Green grass now available for the poultry flock all
year round in the form of GREENMELK,
It is a combination of nature's two essential ingredients for poultry—Grass and Buttermilk
The grass is a blend of dehydrated young cereal
grasses grown on land particularly adapted to produce the maximum minerals and vitamins. It is cut
before the first jointing stage when it is at its maximum peak in vitamin and mineral potency. The
condensed buttermilk acts as a preservative for the
grass and retains the essential qualities of the grass
in its original form.
Available at the following places:
COLE'S FEE© STORE, SALINE
SALINE HATCHERY, SALINE
'        *   ''____"      "     '" •   •    '"■?..?."....'.    &j.'i
Why pay out good money for chicks and then try
to ecomonmize by buying' cheap or inferior feed?
The first few weeks of a chick's life is the
most vital. Play safe—give them a good start with
Larry Chick Builder and Larro Chick Grainis. Grit
is most essential, also.
'   We als(o  have  Phenosulphonate  Tablets for
their drinking water and No Pik for cannibalism.
Annual I. H. C. Day
Observed Tuesday
PIONEER  TIMES
In  the summer  of 182,4 all  residents   of  Washtenaw* County   were
'invited   to   a Fourth   of   July   celebration at WoodrufE^r-Qrove.    Lux-
j uries   were   brought   frti_a.  Detroit.
j These     consisted    of   .loaf5* - sugar,
! cheese,   raisins,    rice" and   a   half-
  I barrel  of whiskey.
Despite the heavy snow which f ell j - ^ Woodruff ha^e only, oven
Tuesday morning a large crowd as- I m tte °°loIiy\ ^ ^aS ™ °f
sembled at the Hein_J_r store, for   .,one *?* Peered over, with mud.
Crowd   of  More  Than   Seven Hundred  Gathered  Here  for
the   Event
sembled at the Heininger store for
annual International Day 'festivities
From Rogers Corners, Willis, Freedom, Scio, Lodi, Anil Arbor and
Ypsilanti they came by one's, two's
and families. Tall and thin, fat and
lean, young and old they were all
interested in the display of new
models of machinery. Breaking into groups and cliques they discussed
such subjects as rubber tires for
tractors, new gadgets, two bolts
here.,, an improved lever there, etc.,
etc., and on and on the conversation flawed as the Roving Reporter
wandered among the crowd. By the
time noon arrived more than 700
people had crowded into the implement emporium and to inspect
the machinery, which included all
the tools used from the plowing
season through harvest.
At the signal for dinner all
formed in fine and marched along
the well filled counters where cups
of steaming* coffee, well filled plates
of delicious baked beans, sandwiches, doughnuts, pickles and cheese
awaited each, guest, and much
praise was given the hosts, Mr.
and Mra. Heininger,* _or the delicious lunch they -served.,
In the afternoon motion pictures
were shown giving demonstrations
of what the* tractors would do under all aorta of conditions. A guessing contest was staged and Vincent
Baxteresser, Gleii Feldkamp, Carl
Marion and Fred Aprill, Saline,,
James Snoddy, Britton, Lyle Mark-
ley, Gaines, and Elmer Wiedmayer,
Aim Arbor were the  lucky ones.
Manwaring Brothers orchestra of
Tecumseh provided music through-
the morning. The High School band
came at noon and gave some lively
times which did them credit, especially as they were only organized
at Christmas time, Their leader,
Mr. Correll, was on hand to direct
them.
Boy Scout Program
At Rotary Club
Fish Dinner, With the Compliments
of Alwin Burkhardt, One
of the Features.
A Boy Scout program was put on
at the meeting of the Rotary Club,
at the Tavern last Thursday noon.
Scout Executive MacPeek was over
from Ann Arbor for the occasion
and three of the local scouts, under
the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Warren Gross, presented a laughable little skit. Messrs. MacPeek
and Gross also had something to
say "for the good of the order,"
which was well received. The Boy
Scouts taking- part were Davis,
Grunewald and Thomas.
Grunewald and Thomas. Scoutmaster Francisco was also a guest.
Junior Rotarians Eldean Hanson
and Herbert Pink were on hand to
partake of a fine fi3h dinner,
the piece de resistance being generously donated t»y Alwin Burkhardt
as a result of his successful trip
north a few days before, and Mrs.
Buikhardt assisted in preparing the
meal.  -.
Rotarian "BUI" Goings,, formerly
of the Milan territory but recently
removed to the vicinity of Saline,
was voted int« the club.
IRVING  LEBARON
Leander Irving LeBaron passed
away Monday ' evening**, February
21, at his residence in York township. He was born February 22,
1853, in York "township, in the
same house in which he died. .Had
he lived one more day he would
have been 85. His home is over
100 years old. He. was the son of
Leander and Sally Kelsey LeBaron.
He was married to Mary Leona
Kelsey July 19;, 1925, at Saline, Rev.
Reuben Crosby performing the ceremony. He leaves the widow, at
home, a brother, Fred, of Fenton,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services are being held at
the residence this (Thursday) aft-
ernooni with Rev. Walter Saxman
officiating. Burial is in Oakiwood
cemetery,   Saline.
Here the good wortien baked biscuits. An ox was killed "anS "cooked
out doors. Huge logs were rolled
together, then large iron kettles
were tipped on their sides and laid,
on- the logs. Long poles or.sticks
were then laid on the kettles and
the beef laid on these sticks. The
logs were set afire. and the - beef
roasted. i-
The menu that day was indeed a
treat and consisted of chickens,
roast beef, new potatoes,,^ green
peas, beets, warm biscuits <and butter, honey, cheese, rtee ^pudding and
loaf cake, both ricttjiwith. raisins.
As a coarse corn^bread, made
of corn poursded th_pu{£i a coarse
sieve, and potatoes was.-the only
food for weeks at "a. time, it is not
hard to imagine how all must have
enjoyed the feast.
The~ afternoon of that memorable
Fourth was filled with patriotic
speeches and community singing:. In
the evening' young and old joined
in a dance.
During; 1825 the settlers were surprised one day when a drove of
56 deer passed by* the settlement.
Imagine 56 deer in Washtenaw
county today! According to their
records, lynx, wildcats and wolves
were very common here.
Indians often came to the doors
of the white settlers and were always begging for' food when they
came. *p
One family was -Annoyed greatly
by a prowling animal which frightened their dog by gradually coming
nearer and nearer, driving the dog
to the back door of their cabin. It
was during the night and the family
being tired, were impatient at being
disturbed; not many* feet away they
could hear sounds of some animal
gnawing bones. Grabbing the ever-
ready musket the settler fired in
the direction whence the noise
came. o All was quiet. Taking a
blazing brand from the fire he went
into the yard in the direction where
he had shot. Less than 30 feet
from the cabin door lay a large
gray wolf, dead. Imagine a wolf
prowling in your dooryard and nothing but a'blanket hung across the
doorway to keep him from entering
your house!
A neighboring fSSiily *-had a calf
which they were raising. Warm
summer nights she was kept in a
pen in the farm yard. Although
animals were pastured in the woods
during the day, too many wild animals lived there to trust the stock
at night.
During the night the family heard
Bessie, the calf, malting peculiar
noises. In the morning only a pile
of bones remained to show them
where Bessie had been. Stock was
scarce and money scarcer. The
only way of having -to provide milk
and butter was to raise them.
Thinkirig of the loss and the good
veal dinners she might- have provided, they determined to capture
her slayer. Tying: the bones to rails
with stout string, they piled them
up so they were as high. as the
fence."* Then setting*- three guns
aimed at the bones„tffilled with ammunition, triggers' set- and ready to
shoot, they tied them securely in
position. By means of much rope
the triggers were attached to the
rope   around  Bessie's  bones.
That night not long after nightfall the settlers were wakened by
a loud bang! Hurrying to the calf
pen they saw the largest gray wolf
ever seen in the locality. He was
dead, Lured by the smell of fresh
veal he had walked into their trap.
Willing Workers IVleeting
The February meeting of the
Willing Workers was held at the
home of Mrs. *Ha Luckhart. This
Was an all day meeting and a lovely
dinner was served at noon.
Meeting opened by a song by the
club and Miss Fannie Friss had
charge of devotionals. The club
voted unanimously to endorse the
county library. For the program
Miss Ella McMann read an article
on Lincoln and Mrs. Agnes Osborne
read "A Valentine." The Maowi
Woman'a Club presented a broadcast
from Station "MWC", consisting of
piano. solos, vocal solos, reading of
news, poems, town crier and interviews. This proved very novel. and
and   interesting.
Mrs. FitzGerald read a poem on
George Washington. .
After mizpah the club, numbering 42, adjourned to meet with Miss
Julia Gordon in March.
-Ileal old-time dance at'Polar Bear
C^"_t*w.,*tkutajay **even&»g, - Feb. 2*.
.Good HvusicJ by _*-_dCbe___»**:0_ch.e&-
tea.    A-imis-iba' 35c and 15c,
The Future Farmers
Have A Busy Week
Basketball   Game   and Father   and
Son Banquet Keep the Boys
Well   Occupied.       '
The Future Farmers are finding
this a mighty busy week, for in
addition to the regular work they
have a basketball game with Milan
there, and that should prove inter-
ing, for the rivalry is keen. The
boys tasted victory last week by
■winning from Clinton by the score
of 16-15, and they are set to repeat
on Wednesday.
But their big job is to put over
the annual Father and Son banquet
this Thursday evening, Feb. 24. The
organization of the program, the
making of favors, the sale of tickets
and the arrangement and decoration
of the tables give them all a real
job of planning and execution.
The banquet is being prepared by
the Hme Ec. girls at 50c per plate.
That is their actual cost, so neither
the girls nor boys are making anything out of it. But there is a
splendid spirit of _. co-operation and
mutual helpfulness on the part of
everyone and that always spells success.
Monday Evening
Banquet Success
Splendid Program Enjoyed by Fathers and  Sons at  the St.
Paul's  Church.
The St. Paul Father and Son
banquet was served at the church
Monday evening, February 21.
Miniature logs standing upright,
having three holes drilled in the
top with a red, a white and a blue
i.candle inserted in the holes, a red
hatchet wedged in the log, to represent the^'famous cherry tree'; pro-
vived unusual and very colorful
table decorations. The menu consisted of roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy," cabbage salad, celery,
radishes, buttered beans, buttered
rolls, ice cream, white and. dark
cake and  coffee..
A. E. Hagen was toastmaster and
introduced Rev. Bauman of Bethel
church, who gave the welcome to
the sons. Albert Gall responded for
the sons. Rev. Wittbracht offered
prayer. Senator McCollum gave an
interesting talk taking as his topic
"The Price Tag of Life." Erwin
Schmid sang a solo and vocal selections -were also given by a quartet composed of George Schmid,-
Erwin Schmid, Kenneth Heininger
and Orrin Girbach, accompanied by
Mrs. Lucille Henderson at the piano.
George Wood's orchestra furnished
music during the dinner.
Fred Mayer was the oldest guest
and Gerald Haarer, son of Clarence
Haarer, was the youngest
AUCTION SALE
■ Guns and Trophies on THE OBSERVER LINERS
i        Display at Gross Store       Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
minimum charge. 35 cents
For Rent-^Garage.    Phone 96-F3.
For Rent—Apartment.    Phone 96-
Diteresting   Assortment   Assembled
By  the   Saline   Gun  and
Rifle Club.
Having rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction on the premises, 4 miles southeast of Saline, 5
miles northwest of Milan, at 1264
Jewell road, on
Tuesday, March  1,  1938,
commencing  at   9:30 a.   m.   sharp,
the following described property:
38 HEAD OF OATTLE—Holstein
7 yrs., due March 5; Holstein 6 yrs.,
due Sept. 25; Holstein 7 yrs., due
March 25; . Holstein 7 yrs., fresh,
calf by side; Holstein 5 yrs., due
April 17; Holstein 3 yrs., due March
10; Holstein 8 yrs., due March 8;
Holstein 3 yrs., due March 12;
Holstetin 8 yrs, due March 9; Holstein 5 yrs., fresh, calf by side; Blue
Roan 4 yrs., fresh by March 1; Holstein 2 yrs., due in May; Holstein
2 yrs., due M^rch 20; Jersey 2 yrs.
due Aug. 17; Jersey 2 yrs., due
Sept 1; Holstein 8 yrs., fresh, calf
by side; Ayrshire 5 yrs., due April
1; Guernsey-Jersey 6 yrs., due Aug.
20; Guernsey 6' yrs., due Sept. 3;
Guernsey 8 yrs., fresh; Holstein-Jersey 4 yrs., due Aug. 15; Holstein-
Jersey 4 yrs., due Aug. 22; Holstein-
Brown Swiss 5 yrs., fresh, calf by
side; Brindle 3 yrs., due Sept. 2;
Guernsey-Durham, due Oct 22; Holstein 2 yrs., due March 15; Guernsey  7  yrs.,   due July  10;   Guernsey
7 yrs., due June 5; 3 Guernseys 18
months, bred; Jersey 18 months,
bred; Holstein-Jersey 12 months old,
Holstein 5 months old; 2 Guernseys
5 months old. Registered Holstein
bull 1 year old.
Bay mare 9 yrs. old, wt. 1700, in
foal; black gelding 8 yrs. old, sorrel mare 6 months old, sorrel mare
8 yrs., wt. 1700, in foal.
Quantity of ensilage,  25 tons of
chopped alfalfa, 1,000 bushels of
corn.
Prima 2-unit milking machine
with pipe line for 32 cows, nearly
new; 9 milk can3, pails, strainer,
cooler; hew New Idea, hay loader,
new Case side rake, Osborne.grain
binder, Deering corn binder, McCormick-Deering corn planter, fertilizer attachment; " 11-disc grain
drill, John Deere mower, 8-ft. cu,t;
pair bob sleighs, McCormick-Deering double disc, John Deere 3-sec.
spring drag, John Deere 2-sec. spike
drag, cultipacker, dump rake, wagon and rack complete with grain
box; caldron feed cooker, single
cultivator, walking plow, Champion
potato digger, coal burner brooder
stove, quantity of chick feeders,
forge and anvil, set of 4-horse even-
ers, set of 3-horse eveners, neck
yokes and eveners, quantity of feed
sacks, log chains, forks, shovels,
etc.
Lunch.    Terms, cash.
HAROLD   JEWELL.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
An interesting " display of guns,
trophies and targets has been on
display in the-Gross Hardware store
window. It was arranged by the
Saline Gun and Rifle Club. They
are af&iatedl with the National Rifle
Association. The local club holds
weekly practice at the Polar Bear ,
Casino and the annual dues are only i
two dollars. j
Among the collection of guns is a j
U. S.' army rifle, such as was used :
by soldiers in the World war, rebuilt.
for hunting1 purposes. This belongs '
to Don Shurtz. i
A gun belonging to Walter Cook ',
is   a   Springfield  U.   S.   army  rifle j
such as used by the army and navy j
and   in   the   Camp   Perry   national
rifle   matches.
A few of the many trophies held
by Don Shurtz are" exhibited in this
interesting arrangement. There Is
the Ned Moore trophy, beautiful in
design; an ebony plaque on which
are mounted several silver marksman's shields. These are over-towered by the state seal in gold and
colors. Beneath this is a rifleman,
in shooting position with rifle
aimed. The image is of gold, this
trophy was presented by the Michigan State Rifle Association.
The Faugh trophy" is a magnificent one, a.,huge gold loving cup,
with the name of the donors, the
present and all former winner- engraved in gold letters on a black
background. Mr. Shurtz won this
last year.
The Phelps Newberry trophy is a
silver loving cup and was also won
_»y Mr.   Shurtz.
Another interesting trophy is a
bronze statue of a soldier of the
Civil war, knapsack on his back,
rifle at his side and bugle raised
to his lips-rit is very realistic. TMs
bears the "inscription, • "Ann Arbor
Rifle Club,  1933."
The police practice targets are
for various distances and indicate
how accurate one must be. One
belonging to Walter Cook has a
target total of 98 . and the card
shows how exactly he hit the target.
If you have not visited this interesting exhibit, by all means do so
while it  is  on  display.
F3
House   to  Rent—111 East  Henry
St.    Inquire within. 22
Big    sale    on   Fri.,   Feb.    25   to
March 5th at  Parsons'.
Use    Good    Luck   Laying   Mash
Saline Mercantile Company.
The Dixie  Inn   is now   open  for
business.    Meals served. 23
W. E. Dietiker. licensee embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
.!       SCHAIBI-G-TnRB   NUPTIALS
i " Miss Eleanor Tirb, daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tirb of Manchester, and Willard Schaible, son
i of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaible,
I west of towtn, were united in. mar-
•: riage at 3 o'clock Saturday after-
; noon at the Evangelical parsonage
in   Manchester.
i*    Rev.  H.   S. Von Rague  read the
service, and the couple was attend-
, ed by Miss Marie Lyfce and Walton
i Merz.   Miss  Marjorie   Noble,   niece
■ of     the    bridegroom,    played     the
■; wedding march from Lonengrin.
i     The bride  wore white  net  trim-
! med in white ana satin braid  over
j white     satin    and    carried    white
rosea   and   sweet   peas.  Miss   Lyke
wore    Copenhagen,   blue   lace    over
blue  satin   and!   carried   pink  roses
and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception was held for 18 relatives
and friends at the home of the
bride's parents. The table was centered with a white wedding cake,
and pink and white decorations
were   used.
The young coiple will reside
with his parents for the present.
Mr. Schaible is employed with the
Ford Motor Oo.
GEORGE   JOHN THEUREK
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our .many friends, neighbors and relatives _for tiieir kind
Expressions 'of sympathy -and beautiful floral offerihg^during our be-
reavca-hent, also Rev. Saxman for his
ooinSox1^g^ifoxds^Mnd:S:iiie singera,
-• ja^'-.-V^^^ia^rKSx*aifamily.*
Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for George John
Theurer, who died Wednesday morning. H© was bom in Hickory Run,
Perm., November 4, 1866. His parents were George and Veronica
Kalmbaeh Theurer. He was married to Lydia Ml Gakle on April 4,
1896 in Saline. He was a member
of   Trinity   Lutheran   church.
His wife survives, also one son*
Karl of York township; two daughters, * Mrs. Albert Bredernitz and
Mrs. Alma Theurer, Saline; two sisters, Mrs. George Zeeb of North-
field township and Mrs. GotUob
Hehzler of Owosso, and three grandchildren. „
Rev. Adolf Lederer officiated at
the funeral and interment was* made
in Oakwood cemetery.
NOTICE
The Men's Club of the Federated
church will sponsor a special meeting Monday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p. m.
in the church basement. Able speakers, refreshments, an open forum
for the discussion of the work to
be undertaken by this club will assure you of a pleasant and profitable evening. The men of (Saline
and vicinity and boys of high school
age are cordially urged to attend
and take part in this meeting.
For Sate—6-room house on South
Ann Arbor St.    Mrs. C. A. Jordam.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Radios repaired. Prompt service.
211 S. Ann Arbor St, Saline. W.
Kelly.
Refrigeration servicing and repairing. ■<_-.-:• w." Cheever, 1639 Willis
road. ■        .    - 23
For Sale—One share of Saline
Mercantile Company stock. Inquire
at this office. 21
1931'Buich Coupe. Fender wells.
Special low price $65.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Velvet rug 9x12, roller
skates and Majectic radio. Mrs.
Bamer, phone 193-F13. 22
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 233-F3.
1932 Chevrolet Master Coach, blue
finish, good mechanical condition,
only 195.00.     Wiedman  Auto Co.
O. K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
FREE TUBE   TESTING
MHJHAN'S  GULF  STATION
The public is invited to attend a
social party at the O. E. S. hall
Friday night    Admission  25c."
Farm, about 120 acres, to rent
about March 1st. Cash rent. W.
Waters, 202 N. River St., Ypsilanti. 20-lx
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 worms
with Ax»rn NiXem and feed our
50% protein Hog Mix, then watch
them grow.    Saline Mercantile Co.,
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central Dead Stock Co.
Used studio couch 9.00-18.00, new
ones 23.60; 2-piece living room
suites 12.00 up. . Alexander, 417 E.
Liberty, phone "3&76j Ann Arbor.
Basketball, Tuesday, March 1.
TVwo games. Saline Merchants play
Ypsi and King Seeley of Ann Arbor.    Adm. 20c and 10c.   At 8:00.
For Sale—Purebred* Jersey cow
4 yrs. old, blood tested, heifer calf
by side; apples 35c to 75 per bu.
Wm. H. Dell, 9451 Stony Creek
Road.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to eixpress. our sincere
thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our bereavement, also Rev. C. H. Witt-
bracht for his comforting words and
the singers. i
, Mr.  and Mrs.  Emauel Rentsehler j
and family.
CITY TAX NOTICE
Will be at the Citizens Bank on
Saturday, B^bruaxy 26, to collect
taxes.
Frank   Camburn,  Treasurer.
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 e&ch 1932,
1934, 1937 Ford Tudors. -Pay past
due payments and continue contracts. These are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto company, Saline.
FORDS
* 1933 Ford Sedan.
1934 Ford Pickup.
1930 Ford Coupe.
1929 Ford Ooupe.
COOK MOTOR  SALES'
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
ST. JAMES* Y. P. LEAGUE
About fifty young people attended the Valentine party at Hertler's
hall, ITHursday night.. The event
was given by the St James* Young
People's League for the Bethel
League, Freedom. The hours, wtere
Bpent in- playing games, r«d .against
white..- Reifce-shnientSi Vfst^k'jserveS.
WANTED |
Permanent position for local man i
to represent large manufacturing >
company in this territory. Mustj,
be at least 22 years of age, honest!
and  reliable.     Must   furnish  refer-1
ences and car. Position .will pay' "For best results with your cat-
the right man better than an aver- {tie and other stock supplement your
age income with plenty of oppor-; grain feed with our 30% protein
tunity for rapid advancement Ap- • Master Mix. You will be astonish-
ply by letter only.    Every applica- j ed at the results. Saline Mercantile
tion -will be read and men qualifying will be givfen a courteous interview.    Address Boix Electro-Hygiene •
Co., 203 Federal  State Bank BIdg.,
Jackson, Mich.
Company.
York Township Taxes
I will be at the People Bank in
Milan on Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26.
At Saline Citizens Bank on Feb.
11 and at Saline Savings Ba__k on
Feb. 25.
Dfin  Murray,   Treaatirer.
;jfer Sale—Dining^ itoom table and
day  bed.    Phoae 201.
Three    McCormick-Deering    10-20
tractors, one Farmall F-20, one I*-
12,  one   15-30;  one Models A Fora
j truck, all rebuilt Three horses, two
| 4-yr.-olds,- one 3, heavy draft   Herman Heininger phone 33.
___	
LOW PRICES
1934 Chevrolet Pickup:
1932 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
1830 Chevrolet Coach.
1S29 Chevrolet Coach.
COOK MOTOR SAI_BS
Authorized Chevrolet DealtM