1938-04-14; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 57
SALINE, WASHTENAW   COUNTY.   MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY,  APRIL 14, 1938
NUMBER 28
r
How Often Do You
Visit Our Bank?
It is a trip taken too inErequently by many.
"We like to see our depositors come to this bank
often-
It is not necessary to wait until you have a lot
of money. Any time you have a dollar or more
which is not needed immediately, that money should
be banked.
Use your bank often and make this bank your
bank.
1
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
$&&**?• King &, q.
\fedetable ~
Dependable
Every        ^
■where
We have 122 different varieties of Garden Seeds in Bulk.
Sweet Clover, Tiniothy, Med. Clover, Alsike and Alfalfa seed.
Med. Clover at $14.00 per bu. while our present supply lasts.
Soy Beans and Seed Corn
A good supply of Fresh Larro Feeds on hand at all times.
Cole's
PHONE 47
Us For . .
Both Knot and Wrap Stay
CEDAR and STEEL Fence Posts
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS
(Interior and Exterior)
Saline  Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE 16
Another Nice Letter d
From Mrs. Warren
Store
SALINE
Headquarters For:
ROYAL ZINC INSULATED FENCE
Orange Banner Steel Posts, Genuine Tennessee Red
Cedar Posts, White Cedar Posts, all sizes
STEEL FENCE  GATES
MULE HIDE ROOFING OF ALL KINDS
Galvanized Steel Roofing       Prime Electric Fence
'    Combination Storm and Screen Doors
PLOW SHARES    GARDEN TOOLS
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PAINT JOB
LAMBASIH EitOTHil^
Recreation For
-Crippled Children
Belated Spring
!    Heating   and  sheet  metal   work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Visits    the   Famous    Forest   Lawn
Memorial Cemetery in Pasadena,   California.
In a letter received from Mrs. A.
J. Warren, written while she was
in Pasadena, she gives an interesting account of a sightseeing trip she
took. She says, "The manager of
the hotel took five guests out to
beautiful Forest Lawn Meirforial
Park cemetery. In the Memorial
Court of Honor we viewed a beautiful stained glass window depicting
Leonardo da Vinci's world famous
masterpiece, 'The Last Supper.'
This priceless gem was recreated,
from the original * sketches collected
from the art museums of Europe by
Rosa Caselli-Moretti. It is recognized as one of the world's great
art treasures. Since it was dedicated April 28, more than one million
people have come to view it. Within the sacred grounds is the Forest Lawn mortuary which offers
the privacy and seclusion of funerals, a modern class-A building, it
is the only one in the Los Angeles
metropolitan, area which is fireproof, earthquake proof, and completely air conditioned. The charming Little Church of the Flowers
adjacent to- the mortuary is a reproduction pf the village church at
Stoke Poges in Buckinghani, England, where the immortal poet,
Gray, wrote his "Elegy to a Graveyard", and The Wee Kirk of the
Heather, a reconstruction of Annie
Laurie's little church in Dumfrie-
shire, Scotland. Here is where Will
Rogers funeral was held and his
body   lies in   a   crypt  the front of
pi        • tv Spring  samples   for   Tailor Made
Election Returns Spits n<>w reaay at paraons-
i                        *   I     Walverine Work Shoes give extra
Absence  of Contests Resulted In a   service.  Sold by G. L. Parsons.
■ Very Light Vote in Nearly i 	
I All Townships.
For New Idea Spreaders and re-
paios, call the Wiedman Auto Co.
Hundreds   of   other1   handicapped   youngsters   are   seeking  the  opportunity to romp and play like these  boys.    You can help provide this
service through purchasing Easter Seals.
School's  out—it's time to play.
And the urge to play is no less
compelling to boys who must spend
their waking hours Oh crutches and
keep ever iri inind their incapacity
for too active ^jort.
' This picture,** with the discarded
crutches, the eager.."faces and the
almost normal. activity is the type
that   leaders   in   the, campaign   to
__=-__ _ _ help  crippled   children like   to   see.
^?L.^aS^!..IS.e'd* rT™ :-^.?"\.??'It   demonstrates   that   the   helping
hand has not been in vain.
. It shows that* cHudren who started life with the enormous handicaps
of crippled limbs can gradually,, be
absorbed in the normal pursuits
| around them. It shows that these
become   happy   and
beautiful - flower^    They    told   us
fresh     ones    were    brought    there
every   day.   The   funeral,   of   Jean
Harlow was also held'in ftiis church.
All   around   the   church   and   walks
are    beautiful    clusters    of    Scotch'
father. j children    can
"In the wonderful grounds sur-! contented,
rounding the church is 'God's Gar-j BUt such a. picture as this can
den' and the 'Wishing Well for;not be', made' simply by building a
Brides.' Forest Lawn has the larg-j volley balL-teoUrtr Only years of re-
est collection of large marble: search," 5*f&fi.ths Of skillful manipu
statuary in  America,  one  of which ;',i
is the impressive 'Mystery of Life.'
the largest statuary grour> in the
park. There is0 a maiestic 'Tower
o* Lesions' on Mount Forest Lawn.
All in all, it was a very instructive  visit.
"I
lation and treatment of crippled
limbs and a determined effort to
make the public conscious of the
problems of the crippled child can
do that.
The Michigan Society for Crippled Children was formed for the
sole purpose of focusing public attention on this problem, long neglected or ignor-df and urging the
public through its local organizations to help solve the problem.
The annual Seal campaign of the
Society and its affiliated local committees helps to provide some of
the money for this undertaking. The
Society '--is offering for sale at a
penny each Its Easter Seals to help
finance  this  necessary work.
The Seals, yellow and blue and
white, show a girl with a crutch
under her arm watering a lily plant.
They will be on sale here from
April 1 to 17. The slogan is "A Bet-
ter    Life    for    Crippled    Children."
!    A light vote was cast throughout
. the county last week. It was purely'
!a township affair and in somei w- E- dietiker, licensed cmbalmei
cases   only   one  ticket  ran   in   the,*""*1 undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
field,   naturally there   was  not  the: 	
enthusiasm created as when oppon- j     Admiration Silk Hose for Women.
; ents strive for the same office. 69c. Service and  Chiffon, at Parsons'-
i    Lodi township elected a complete 	
Democrat    ticket   as   follows:    Sup-!    For   Saie—Early  Ohio   seed pota-
- ervisor,   Harry   M.   Cole,   31   votes;  toes      Andrew   Girbach,   phone 195-
clerk,   Herman   Gensley,   30;   treas- pg 29
urer, George P. Herter, 32; highway       " 	
commissioner, August Henes, 31;; Radios repaired. Prompt service,
justice  of   the   peace,   A.   G.   Feld-   211   S.   Ann  Arbor   St.,   Saline.  W.
jkamp,  32;  board of review,  Robert Kelly.
Lambarth,     32;     constables,    Alwin '	
'Jedele,     Raymond    Jedele,     Arthur*.    To    Rent_Furnished    or    unfurn-
. Fiegel  and  Arthur Drake. j^^ apartment.     215   East  Michi-
'    Pittsfield     township,     supervisor, gan Ave.
! Arthur     Heininger;     clerk,     Daniel 	
! Ellsworth; treasurer, Samuel Morg-; Order your fertilizer now so you
an;    highway   commissioner,   Daniel can get it when you want it    Sa-
;F.   Campbell;   justice   of   peace,   C. line Mercantile Company.
Albert  Thomas;   highway   overseer, j 	
Frank Morgan; board of Review,! 1934 Ford Tudor. Specially priced
Ray   T.    Gibbs;    constables,   Frank  at $165.00, full price.    A real bar-
iMeCalla*     Clyde      Wells,      Freelan gain.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Schaffer and Mark Green. Pittsfield, 	
completely reversed Lodi's" record! 1932 Chevrolet Coach. Looks and
and • elected a full Republican tick-; runs like new. Only §65.00 down,
et   though   there   was   a  Democrat i Wiedman Auto Company.
| ticket to the field. 145 votes were \	
, cast  in  Pittsfield. i    For   Sale—Early   Chippewa    seed
j Saline township, supervisor, Aus-! potatoes, the new variety. C. D.
tin Robison;   clerk,   Lester  Hanson;  Finkbeiner, phone 142-F21.      27t£
treasurer, Ellsworth  Lindsley; high- j 	
way commissioner, Sebastian Fink- For Sale—Ready built brooder
biener;   justice   of   the  peace,  Burt houses.    We   will   deliver   to   your
• Osborn;   board   of   review;   William farm-  D-  E. Hoey &  Sons,  Dexter.
' Sautter;    constables,    Karl    Herter, j 	
Micah Robison, Fred Bauknecht! Inspect our Easter Lilies, Cine-
and    Otto    Gall.    Saline    township rarias, Tulips and Hydrangeas, this
\ went all Republican with 43   votes, week end.     Cole's  Feed  Store.
f*  _,' , . . _r„„ i     For   Rent—Store  62x25,   and  up-
■ ^^rJ^flX ^ni \r**t\ stairs flat; garage 50x70; office and
man  .Oelke;, clerk,   George   Steidle; I _.__ _,,,      ' •=, S.-h™-. U.^- as.
man  ._^u_b,-«"**,   ™»B«=   °'TWB'] gas pump.   C. Boettner, phone 93
treasurer,    Dan   Murray;    highway: Ba-" *"■   *  |_f
commissioner, Harvey Moorhead; |
; justice   of   the   peace,   Harlan  Hoi-1
comb;   board    of    review,    Harman'
Kane; constables, Charles Balnk, j
.Thomas Goodridge, Jesse Norman]
■and Fred Kleinschmidt.  York  elect-;
O. K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
FREE  TUBE   TESTING
MO-HAN'S  GULF STATION
Poultry   Peet   Litter   and   Sugar-
PIONEER  TIMES
j    While   the   estimate   totaled   74,-
000   dollars and  this was a  lot.,of
Some  interesting   information has money then,   it  was   seriously "ton-
come to us from the pages of early si_ered   and   probably   would  f&ve*
have   a   ticket   to   hear   Mrs.'^^ ^^krl.er^d hZt ^ *-. An appeal was maf to)
TTVanklin   D.   Roosevelt   lecture   on:   b -    -
"The    Problems    of    Youth.'    It   is
ed all republicans and cast 24 votes J cane Utter, ^ Sets ^Bermu-
Store.
each.
AUCTION SALE
much to do with the early settlers have the state provide the funds
•rne iroD*ems oi xouin. ±l is findin„ ^j- fertiie land when*'they and the running expense and- up-
sponsored  by  the   P^dena  Teach- began   t_   &iq)lo-e.hJSSeBt   pf ..-netait- keep ^^ „_  ^^ ____ of frorr
To '.'settle the estate of the late
J. W. Wheelock an auction sale
will be held on tne premises, three
miles east of Saline on Fosdick road
Let the American Rug Cleaning
Co. prepare your rugs for the season. Leave orders for Wm. Martin
Burkhart Store.
from on
W.   C.   T. U.   CONVENTION
ers    Association   and    held   at    tt-jAg   ^        were  no   ^^^   ^ey had ^ snippmg   receipts.   This   would
?Tr^d °^^r wl> ™ £ to ***** ** boat UP tte riwrs- ^ely ^^ done but just as
talk I'll trv to  get her to  come  to Hu_bn   ^   ^^  in   places  me J,_nea_ure   wa_    Tec^inJ atten.
Salme and tell us all about it ^ here ^ goo6s had to be un. ^ .__ ^ -^ legislaf._re ^
It has been very mterestmg to loade<i &nd carried across the coun- banks of Michigan experienced the
visit this famous cemetery withtry ._ntil another place was reached "wild cat" epidemic, and the five
you, Mrs. Warren. We heard of it|wlle-e the boats could again be million dollars which the state had
.it  the time  of Will  Rogers   death • rowetL on hana %>? improvements through-
and attain when Jean Harlow died.; Soon g^..- land j,^ ^^ ciear. out the state perished in the bank
but you have made us see it as a;ed ^ thia viculity and toward the losses, so the plan was shelved,
real "lace, and a beautiful one too. |e__t y^^g^^n^ rapidly became a One year* the farmers from this
Thanks.       . i great  wheat   growing- country. lOne section drew their wheat to Monroe
year it produced  more  wheat  than j and received  the benefit of  the  10
any   other   county   in   the   United cents   per   bushel. It was.  a   long
—r^-^— ' States.   However,   as    the   western haul  and the roads  were  not rvery
The 60th annual Washtenaw^ _S>un-'pian_-- were settled-'and. machinery" good. Oxen were the only teams
ty Convention of the Wotnan's became cheaper and wheat .was' they had" to drive. However, the
Christian Temperance Union will produced on a large*- scale, that part pioneers were not easily rebuffed,
be held in- the Methodist church oh of the* country ■ became .a. leader. Eventually the^ freight rates were
Wednesday, April 20- The ".follow- One1 tfiiiig'-ha- was'fea. hindrance to .adjusted, _jid local mills were giving program has .been, arranged: the farmers of this "county, was. the, en a better chance to pay well for
9:30 -a. m., business, session.^ *' . |.e5ccessjve freight -tase^; Jliey.^ wejre "the wheat which the farmers raised,
1:30,-p. m.,'deybtions led J>y?Rev; | compeiled-"-toi"p_.y ^Jifnojthe,.Vi^r^t,<"T^en.jJ:oo, as tim- passed, more di-
Roy J. Miller.  ..._ '    .' ...      . Trailroad'   piej._-d '*tl_et>$ercitpry-''."it versified farming tool, the place of
Institute   led   by   Mrs.   Grace   G. jwas owned by  the estate   apd.tiiey wheat on such, a  large scale.
M.orse.       . ^      •.-,   ,set the prices.  Farmers in^ the-vie- /, Today  there is  much  talk about
Musie by a group of Salme High inity of  Monroe  received-ten  cents the Huron Valley project. This time
school girls. ■■:■.-       |more   per   bushel "for: -flieir   wheat it is not & g.^.  -f  dam_* mat ig
Round  table. j than   the   farmers   in   Washtenaw. ^.^    considered    but    plans   and
Board   meeting. This, was beeaiu-e pf the^ difference _   md   __ean_   to   pregerve   ^g
Evening meeting,  7:30.     -.      ^     in freight.  They could ship  to .De- ^^^   b^uty of  the   famous   old
Devotions    led   by   Rev.    Walter .troit cn the lake while the farmers rivei.   TwQ  ^.mpanies ^^ already
Saxmam _ here  were charged  for the .freight built    da___    ^   th&    very   vicinity
Music by M- K church xhoir...      to   "Detroit,  37   mites,   while   at the planned nearly a htmdred y^ ag0.
Address—Mrs. Grace G. Morse. .     gamg  time a barrel- could  be ship- when ~we   read   of   this  poject   let
Reading—Katherine   K_»ane._ ,ped   from   Albany   to   Boston,   218 us   ^ve   seriolJS   attentiori/ Let  us
Violin  Solo—Ireae  FitzGerald. miles, for the same price, think    of   the    Indians    who    once
Pictures and talK by J. H. Turn-      ^ ^^^ ^^^  when .^ un. roamed   here,   who   fished   in  this
just condition exists, a remedy was stream,     who     hunted     along     its
sought.  The  Huron  river was   surT banks,  who raised patches of maize
  veyed   and   the   cost .estimated , of (corn) in its fertile valleys. Surely,
: ' building a  series *x_f  dams  between when    we     recall     the     important
SALINE ROTARY CLUB, Ypsilanti   and   Flat   Rock   with   a place: it had in the first years  the
  i i0ck at each dam to raise the riv- white men spent here,  we  shall be
.       '..„...      ,   .    Jer    channel    so ".that   small   boats glad to help sponsor the movement
Last Thursday was 'visitors'rday'^   ^ s** - fc,^.  the -wentire- distance to   preserve   something . of   its   his-
fS°tLb?er, 1°lSckSt^tle^dWRev.!v^out having  to unload. toric and scenic   beauty.
Cowini  of Ann  Arbor  coming   over
bull
Benediction.
The public is invited.
CEREMONY   IN   A HOUSE
to   ma_ke   up   attendance,   and   last
but not least, we had with us Prof.
Ernest   Chapelle   of   the   Ypsilanti |    Ml   and Mrs  ^ E   Cole just re-
club,  guest speaker   who for about:         d      j_  cli    mg trom the Port-
half an hour, instead of talking on ■ of.gDain.
Rotary,   regaled  us* with   anecdotes.       v^  '	
WooSdgeGN.dFeSs,y laSrSd! f« i- «* very ^1^^
States Senator, ^speaker told g^^J^™^ "S5fSS
ST f^alfS hfw^ a^SSd 26. when .Mrs V^na 0,e £»*
fighter'   once  his  hat   wa,   to   the. ^^L^' ofVe Sad'
rmgr- ,,      , ..   . .,   .     .     Oil   Fields   Operating   Comoany.
Mr   Chapelle also paid tribute to      __ . .. _  !,„+.
mo..  v.Aia.i«.AAt. ±~ _     .    _   ..|    -tjj. ceremony  and reception both
the wonderful good the Ferris Institute played in the lives of those whe
couldn't afford to attend  the regu-,
tut. *****&. «ves of those who! were held^ £*»£-£• %£
guests  attended.    .
The wedding was- a late one, 5:30
p.   ni    The " bride',- looked   simply
lovely in a- periwiiikle. minon frock
.trimmed with amethyst •.colored' ma-
Today   the   club   elects   directors terial.    She *wore <a.>.sort. -of Tudor
'headdress     combining-- both    colors
and from the ba-Kv-*4^._ett.a. train
lar college but who could go to the
Ferris Institute and make up for
lost time or take just what interested one "and later on go~out into
the world _.nd make good.
for  the ensuing  year..
GOOD   .FRIDAY. CLOSING
of the same minon. -
A perfect ftnishinsr.touch. was. the
As  has been the  custom, and &'|'bouqu_£ of o»^ds-Mrs. Turner ear-
good   one,   too,   I  respectfully   ask ried
th__ball-busfaiess.pAaces.be   closed ___^ ——_—
froml;*tev3 p.;_m..on;.G«Jd Friday. 1   ^ s;:'Cli_-sI iaffiajadB-own.1,7-- *
-i-A^-st^.^Mw^a, WCayor. -tlsS height'fo-ja: Jfi--393T-*%^'owiJ«-
. *,,---•--■-    ^■■■>. •  ^ 2>3_8,6TO*^--^-**cCSr_J?.;.-^i;S  ,.,
CTRL   SCOUTS
Thursday, April 1_>: 1938,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following   described   property:
Sorrel team of mares, wt.-3,000.
Holstein cow due in Aug., Holstein due in July, 4 Holsteins due
in Oct., Holstein heifer due in July,
Holstein due in July.
Six shoats, wt. 90 lbs. each.
McCormick-Deering 10-20 tractor,
MicCormick-Deering tractor plow,
McOormick 4-roil husker, wagon,
McCormiC-.-Deering corn binder, J.
L C. corn planter, fertilizer attachment: Massy Harris 1-row cultivator, M(^3_rmick-_>-e-_-_: 2-row cultivator, ' Stover feed grinder, gravel
bottom, McOormick 7-ft. grain binder, Buckeye fetilizer drill, double
disci 3-sec, springtooth drag, 25
teeth; 40-tooth spike harrow, John
Deere hay "loader, Deering 5-f t. cut
mower, dump rake, M&ssy Harris
side delivery, Massy Harris 60-tooth
spike harrow, Massy JS-arria -9-ft,
cultivator, buzz _&w, % hdrse motor,
Massy Karris manure spreader, Syracuse sulky plow. John Deere corn
sheller, cutter, 800-lb. platform, scale,
36-ft. extension ladder, 24-ft. ladder,
15-ft. ladder, harpoon fork., 12-ft.
ladder, set of slings, double harness, four 10-gal. cans, forks, and
other articles too numerous to mention-.
10   tons  alfalfa   hay,   100  bu.   of
corn, 100 bu. of oats, hay car,  150
feet' 7-in.  rope,  200 ft.   3-4 in.
,    Three-piece   antique   walnut   bed-
jroom  suites,  12  chairs,  9x12,  12x15
I rugs,   2   small   rugs.   2   rockers,   2
itables.    antiaue   marble   ton   table,
| whatnot   stand,   bookcase,   clock,   3-
ir-iece bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads, oak
I buffet,    sewing   machine.
i    Terms of sale.  cash.
j       .T.  W    WHEELOCK  ESTATE.
'.TIM IT-STNELL, Auctioneer.
Mae V. Finnell,  Clerk.
House and garden for rent, two
miles east of Saline, O. C. Hagans,
one and one-half miles east of Saline,  Bemis  road.
- Avoid the Easter cleaning rush-
Haive your Spring curtain- cleaning:
done now. Leave at Burkhart. .store;
The  Swiss  Cleaners.
1933 International Pickup. CfooeE
mechanical condition, good _b.es..
$75.00 down will buy this useful;
equipment   Wiedman Auto Co.
The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a bake sJile at
Tanner's Store Saturday afternoon.
The  public is "cordially* invited.
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 wontp
with-'Acorn NiXem and feed cfr
/50%' j-rotein Hog Mix; then wa#
them grow.  - Safins Mercantile Cff.r
DEAD OR -U-IVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect* to Ann Arbor 2-22__.
Central  Dead. Stock Co.
No. 1 Manchu Soy Beans and
Hansen's Inoculator. _5-eat your
Seed Oats with Cerecani or Formaldehyde. We - have . them both.
Cole's Feed   Store.
1932 FORD  TUDOR
V8 motor,  red wire, wheels,  good-,
tires.     Only   $135.00.
COOK   MOTOR    SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
A group of girls who were Camp
Fire Girls are going to be Girl
Scouts. So that we don't have to
ask everything from Mother or Dad,
we are going to try to earn part of
the money for unifoms. The girls
are going to take orders on baked
goods from the local bakery, of
which we get a certain percentage;
The girl selling the largest amount
gets $1 toward her uniform.
BOARD   OF REVIEW
The Board of Review will meet in
the Council room on Monday, April
jtg.. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,- to review the roll and to consider any
complaints which property owners
may make in person or by* an attorney.
LOTTIE WALLACE,.
, City CJerit-
, Bargains in used and repossessed"
I sewing maohines. We repair all
'makes. Singer Sewing Machine
! Store,   51  Huron  St., phone   942-W-
31
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
IMINl-MUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For    Sale;—Oak    bedroom    suite,
Phone 42. 27tf
1 Ypsilanti.
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.
i       1934   CHEVROLET PICKUP
:     Body  newly  rennished,   good motor,  only  $225.00.
. COOK MOTOR SALES
'•       Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Easter   plants   and  lilies   at   the
Greenhouse.
CARD OF THANKS-
We   thank our many friends for,
their  -ripdness durmig * our -U_ae__s. |
..--W   .-S&fS-J^uJC Be^jl-^«.j.
• ""  ' 'tme Carieen>*_-_3-_-aart. ?'
....   1932  CHEVROLET   SEDAN   	
Special   Model   Fenderwell   spare.
 — wheels,  good tires,  only $175.00.     :.
Paper hanging and painting. John. COOK MOTOR SALES
Rodesiler,   phone   184-F32. 28    J     Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealer
For Sale—Worthy  Seed  Oats.   F.      Girl Wanted—Suburb' of Oiicagq.-
R."v Clements   phone 166-F13.      26tf General   housework,   laundry,   cook-
■■.■„    :—■ ,        ling, help twiQi care of children. For
For Sate—One share of Saline "information phone Anii- Arbor 942!?
Mercantile Co. stock. Inquire atjor write Mis. Chas. F. White, 1000*
this office. 31      West Huron Sfc,   Ann  Arbor.
Kitchen cabinets $5; studio coucfe-
es $7.50; 6 oak dining chairs $12;
new 9x12 congoleums $4.69; dresajt-
ers $4; 2 piece Irving room suites
$12; lots of rugs. Ev--yt___Qg fumigated.    Alexander's, 417 E. liberty
. For   Sale—6   horses,   4   Fordson
tractors,  1 Farmall rebuilt, 1 F-20
ob rubber, John Deere tractor pldjw,
-fearJlV,;-new;   used  ciflUpft-ker,.y»?-
BgalS^ood   xebuilt   10-20    tractors.
_3&uck; Dodge1, trucks   •Hertaah,
v-wt •*
j*i=.;-:
H-
St,: Ani- AJt«r. ■: