1940-01-04; Saline Observer

              \"V
*'.
I!
I )
4 a
<3 I
15 t
1
/,
f-
i
|4
SALIN
OBSER
VOLUME  5&
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MIC3HIGAN, 'IHURSDA^, JANUARY 4, 1940
NTJ3MBER   14
Safely - Conveoience - A Record
These are three of the avanages of a checking
account.
Your funds are kept on deposit with us, protected from theft, fire or loss. You avoid the dan*
gers 'of carrying cash.
Your cancelled checks afford a legal receipt for
the bills you have paid.
You can pay your bills by writing your checks
at home- The postman will deliver them, thereby saving your time and many steps.
Your check stubs can furnish a record of your
expenditures showing you how your income is
used.
With such convenience, such safety for funds
and such provision for receipts and records, it
is little wonder that most commercial money
transactions are by check.
^
otarras Ana quests ;
Visit Jackson Prison
j Luncheon   Guests  of   Warden  Harry
j Jackson   and   Were   Well
I Entertained.
PIONEER   TIMES
SALENE FARMERS  CLUB
Among the interesting activities of
Saline and the surrounding community cf other days, we find the Saline
Farmers' Clu'b. This club was organized in 1887 with a constitution
and by-laws w3hich were a credit to
its  founders.
Bowling Team To     j
Enter Tournament
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to cur many friends, to
the   nurses,   the Hospital   staff,'  tiie
  local Doctors,  the Doctors from the
To  be Held in Detroit in February;  Ford   Hospital    and    those    offering
Also May Bowl in the Na- , transfusions,    the   American   3Legion
tional Matches. ; Auxiliary, 3Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Diet- .
The   Saline  Ta^T Mewling team^' ^™  oSScSTS^tS  ^ J^™L X^O^S
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline-
For Rent—5-room house, Waterworks  road.     Phone   149-F3.       14
For Sale—Newv. mjlch coxv. Charlie-
Dresserhover, US-%3 -■ 'across from
the Federal 3Prisori','hear 3Milaa.      5-
the    telephone   operators    for    their  «
■!!
Instead   of   having   their  regular      ^^e   articles   contained  in  which has Keen doing a" good job cf  ^^^T^  EelTaiXa^  j">0    „C' *" ~Frost' lic^e for T>^~
i meeting    last    Thursday   noon,-   tlie   the  constitution, we fmd the follow-   knocking  over the pins  so  far  this  ance  durin°- the recen*-  tia^e^v and       S
For_ Complete    Insurance   Protec-
Saline Savings
Rotary  Club took  the  entire  after- ing   "The object of this  association season, has decided to enter in the .^                 °t    fa   n     "loss" of    oax ™„     n       . „     T
n   nf? o^ri in,™.,.,! to Tackson to slla11    be    Uie    nnprc-vement   of   its annual State Bowling tournament to ZfJf 7., "£pL  7$, d".,0.hfe!,    We also ... For    ComPlete    Insurance   Protec-
noon off and journeyed to ^ckson.«> ^^   ^ ^   matters ,pertainillg held            ^   *  Feb         .    In = ^e  moae^anddaugMeT. ^ ^° tion-Life,    Health     and    Accident,
visit   the   Southern   Michigan   State to tbe faxm>  garden,  and household, case they go very far ihxthis tourney-:vnsl1 t0  maXlk *** SJ1-eiS  Md RCT- A„t„  *»,* tw™_cQ„ «„„„-,.,  T    ™«._
t,u  liic  ittim,   gaiucu,   cuiu aiuujacxi^iu,   case tney go very iar ukuus Luuniey < r   -rr   witthrapht for Ma eomfcrtin"   A ,,    r
Prison. . ,     and   for   their   intellectual   advance- : they   will  enter   the  National Bowl- j ^J^Wlttbracllt tor nis coirttortn,, , Gerald Agency
Auto  and 3Fire—see Ronald L. Fitz-
-——  j_ CU1JAJ. J.*-*!. Lll^XJ. JJ.tt-1-J-l.V^VJ t-U.ti-i GLVJ.1
Twenty-six   members   and   guesxs   ment gjld  gociaJ  impM1Veirient." ' ing tournament,  which  also  will'be,
left here about 11: do ana arnvea m Qne way in wMch the members played in Detroit. They will bowl in
Jac3kson in time to be special dirmei   sought    to'    help    each    other    was   the Motor Inn Recreation. j
guests of Warden Harry Jackson ana through the work of a viewing com-: The team consists of five regulars
Deputy Warden 3Len Carpenter, who ^^ It was tlie duty of this and two substitutes. Those who will-
are members of the Jackson .rtatdxy , committee to view the barns, stock, • g-0 are Schumm, FitzGerald, Tanner,
Club. The meal was- well prepaiea fencesi and geaeral farm outlay. At. McHenry, Hoeft, Hartman and Dus-
and proved to be delicious,    ine cook - ^ next meeting. the committee gave : terbeck.
even baked a large cake especially & report of what they had seen. AI During the past week the Tavern
for the Salme club. It was aDout ^g^ggion, then followed. While the I team has been catching up on giames
18 inches in diameter and had me mahl plirpose cf such a committee I which were postponed because of the
words "Welcome Rotary on me, wag to be jlelprulj often thfe advice 3 hoUdays. Scores of tlie games are
top. and   constructive   suggestions   were j as follows:
After dinner they were-taken ona ■ received ^^h resentment rather than; Saline Tavern—Schumm 516, Fitz-
tour i0f the msitution—through tne g,ood wi]1_ The good pohits were j Gerald 598, 3EIartman 471, Tanner
lutchens, dining rooms, worksnops,, noted gmd faultg podnted out Chang. • 539) Hoeft 612. 925,882,929—2736.
cell blocks and other pouns or ™" S es and different methods, if proposed, | American Legion (Ypsi)—Williams
terest. While going through tne ea-, werg apt tQ cause bitter feelings , 496; Hayward 452, Smith 522, Pills-
ucational department Mx. curass, A simUar committee functioned' bury 488, Schupper 517, handicap 54.
happened to meet an interpreter: among. fhe women and it is agid j j75> 864, 890—2529.
whom he went to school witn years. that   tearg  wgre   Qf ten   ghed   duriag j     Saline Tarvern—Schumm 509, Rtz-
.,ttoc.  =<i==in-no Gerald 471, Dusterbeck 510, 3Haxtman
Dan Levleit and family,
3Mrs.   ^ary   Shill   and   family.
ago-.
these  committee  sessions.
They were. taken, into the  Deauti-,     Tfae   club   met   &t   ^   homeg   of: g52>    McHenry    510,    handicap    96.
ful   auditorium   of   the,  prison   ana j memberg   ^^   wherever    they   met.; 861, 949, 836—2646.
were entertained with a special pro-, that    famfly    provided    the    dinner, j     Hooten's   Service   —   Hooton  558,
gram.      There    was    an-    orcnesu<t,. ^^^   attendance   was   good,   often' Robison 494, Brown 559, Morden 578,
some   tap   dancers,   a   qu^et   anai reaehin     ^g hundred  mark,   it was i French 461.    856, 866,  928—2650.
many  other interesting numbers        j ^      ht   ^^   to   feed   mem   once --    -
At   about  five   o clock   ^   party   anfl it c
returned to Saline and  all  reported  somethi        to    each    meeting.    The
The One Story Bank On the Corner
'8CLI eOOSTER^ote fed^tore
Be sure to make it a point when in town to
come in and discuss your f eed/problems with us. We
have feeds that will fit your needs and get results,
also remedies, tonics, etc.
Poultry wilL'do better in cold and freezing
weather if the chill'is taken off the water. "We have
what it takes to do" the 30b.
With every bag of Larro Egg Mash you get a
coupon redeemable at our store; ask for them if we
forget.
PHONE 47
SALINE
RESOLVE now that in 1940 Our
Career Girl Coiffures
are just what you have been looking for if you are on
the busy side of life. Be assured we blend your Coiffure
with Personality.    Be Original and Different.    Phone 159.
Lovely Lady Beauty Salon
rew««m««fflfff*T<
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 4-5-6 *
Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda in
"Drums Along the Mohawk"
Sunday and Monday, Januai*y 7-8.
CONTINUOUS  SUNDAY MATINEE
"Fast and Furious"
With Franchot Tone and Ann Sothern
"THINK FAST"
1
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 9-10
Joe E„ Brown and Martha Baye in
"$1,000 a Touchdown"
-■     "A GOOD EGG"
an enjoyable time. Those who made
the trip were J. W. Cole, F. O. Wiedman, Leonard Hutzel, Sam Lam-
barthj Henry Ormsby, T. 3M3. Clay,
Rev.   Roy   Miller   and-son  Harvard,
Rev. Walter Saxman .Don^FuU^ CI. viewillg  comlmttee Was  always  giv-j
A,   Curtiss,   Arthur Heininger   ^rea. en   duri    .  ms   ^^0^   Dut  some-; Gerald   441,   McHenry   434,   Tanner
Ash,     Clarence [•„,„„ ^ „„„ nnnt^,,^ .-„<■« «,„ o-m-_ ' atq   -ancft ««9     809, 788, 829—2436.
membership wais large and it fell to
the lot of each family to entertain
only about once  in three years.
The meeting  generally  opened  at
about   10:30   in   the forenoon.     The
Saline Tavern—Schumm 440, Dusterbeck 449, dummy 375, Hairtman
490, McHenry 551. 848, 726, 731—
2305.
Koehn Meats—Drawling 371, Ayres
394, Ayling 447, Bohn 554, Pelton
554, handicap 18. 816, 704, 818—
2338.
Saline Tavern—Schumm 516, Fitz-
THE OBSERVER LINERS j
Classified Advertising
j Especially equipped to repair auto
! parts and farm machinery. Welding-
; of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
' fix it,   if anyone can.    Phone 101.
j     Dead or useless farm stock want-
i ed. For best price and prompt serv-
6c pep line first insertion. 4c per line; ice,   including'   Sundays,   call" Adrian
each subsequent insertion. ' 484, reversing charges. Adrian Tank-
• Sfifs Co.
3M3ESI&rUM3 CHARGE. 25 C3E3NTS
For examination of eyes and glass-
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone j es made to order, removal of catar-
152.
Rooms
238.
for    Rent.      Call
phone
15
For  Sale—Girl's shoe skates, size
4.    Bob  Clay.
A    Special—Men's    Heavy
Suits  98c  at  Parsons'.
Guaranteed  radio   service.
211 South Ann Arbor street.
15
Union
Kelly,
acts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. 3L. O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
HOUSE FOB SALE
Modern 8-room house, steam heat,
large garage with lot and one-half.
1209 West Henry Street.
' C.  M.  Burldiardt Estate,
A.   3R.   Burkhardt,   Executoi\
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
ahd undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Sale—Registered Duroc boars
Dan Hertler & Son, 7125 US-112.
Burkhart,     Eugene    ash, ^^^^jtimes it was continued into the aft-J 473, Hoeft 562
Haarer,   Art   Hagen,  I3ton i^ ord,   Ai-, meeting. Generally one naner i     S
win  Burkhardt   Earl   Fosdick,   M3axj was   ^yen -bJore ^^
Fosdick, Alwm Gross   Ray Granger,, dinner   h(jur   ^   gf^.^^   sesgion|56o.     1016,   920,  867—2802.
Winter laned Jackets, Sweaters,
Etc. New line just in. G. 3L. Parsons.
Sinkule Market—Sinkule  577,  Rollj     For Rent—So acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bant
Walter'  Cook,    Dr.    Leidheiser-   and, wag   ^^ to  order ^ usually all,	
Russ Vile and Al Boswick of *psi-( repeated  the  Lord's prayer.    Music ■ 1940 Acreage Goals  And
New Management At
byjgiuests   or   members   who   could
play or sing generally was included.
j The subjects discussed included such
Bldg,   Detroit.
22tf
The  Saline  Theatre |'Stas"A^icultural fairs and ^
Leonard Hutzel,  Saline  Young 3M3an,
3Has Assumed Ownership and
Continues  Former  Policy.
As was anounced last week iby the
old management, Saline Theatre is
now under the ownership, and direction of Leonard Hutzel, ai graduate
of Saline High, and Etrrihurst College,
benefit farmers might derive from
attending! them." This topic was
handled by Roscoe Wood, son cf Arthur Wood, who was a noted sheep
raiser, purchasing- his .breeding stock]
from the state of Vermont
Lost—A   steel    single    pulley   for
_ -   , . j i wrecker.     Reward.     3Leave   at   The
Payments   Announced j observer office.
Wanted—People    in    this    vicir^ty
who have any legal printing requ;-"d
in   the   settlement   of   estates.   «*'   .
3NTew Program is Basically the Same:     chicken  dinners   every  Sunday  12 i will confer a favor by having it sent
as   in   1939,   But   Offers   More     ! to 2:00; home-made pies;  75c.    Five j to   this  newspaper.     The   rates   are
THXN3EONG ABOUT CARPETS,.
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray Rauser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outsitting- Co., 118 North
Fourth  Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
Traded in on 1940 Chevrolets
1934 Chevrolet  3M3aster   Coach.
1936  Chevrolet Town  Sedan.
1935 Chevrolet   Coach—Radio.
1930  Chevrolet   Coach.
1932   Ford -Victoria.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Opportunity for Conservation.
National acreage goals for principal crops and the rates at which par-
. ticipating-   farmers   'can    earn    3pay-
'TT™mf,-t„M«    ~ t,t„    -„„4.-+ <-■        ments  under   the   1940  Agricultural
wiKel^ffef erSto "Ser   ^fef^ ^^ ^ ^ ^
discussion.     This was   led  by C, R. | StaS^l^e ZT^o^i
Elmhurst,  111., who: since graduation; Cobb,  Henry  Piatt  and  G.   L. Hoyt I ^ ^,^103]^ the same as in 1939, ex-
from the laitter has been associated [ after    which^ members    contributed, cept iii&t it offers  more  opportum-
with the Wiedman Auto Company,
and his many friends will wish him
well in this new undertaking. 3M3r.
Hutzel will continue his affiliations
with the Wiedman Company.
Messrs. Gilpin and Lash, who established Saline Theatre a little over
a year ago, have (provided us with
extra good attractions and it is
the aim of the new management to
maintain the enviable reputation of
the theatre along this line.
The theatre will again present
three fine features in this week's program. To start off they'll show
"Drums Along the Mohawk" in
technicolor. This is a story of the
struggles of the settlers to survive,
during the French and 3Eadian war.
Claudette Colbert and Henry 3Fonda
are  cast in the leading- roles.
**":£  ^  Sfv  •     «,    * i,    f «n„   ties for soil conservation.    Mr. Cole
We fmd that in tiie fall of 1899,  al     said ttat more 0pp0rtunities for
40  years ag-o   a topic  of  dueussra*, participation by smau farms ^e in-
nwo    "To   if    -nnli^Tr    fnT    tna    natTAnc    nf i *r.      .     .     , ,. *nJn	
Murder mystery and glamour girls,
sinister deeds in the dark, and spotlighted beauty in a great seaside
beauty cajrnival mingle amid thrills,
laug3hs and sectacle in "Fast and
3Furious," the picture in wliich Franchot Tone makes his  return! to the    „„
screen. Tone is teamed with viva- help settle for the community. Of
cious Ann Sothern, for whom plaudits course stock, grain, and farming
are still ringing for her work in methods were often on the program.
"Maisie."     This   picture   comes   far      It will be interesting to dig farther
was "Is it policy for the patrons of
the Saline Post Office to pay the
advanced rent for boxes?" This was
handled by A. Wood, C. Or-bib, H.
Piatt and Gilbert Hurd. We believe
there is a similar discussion among
patrons today, however, it takes
place on the street corner, the grocery store and aver the back fence.
Another subject discussed was
"Believing the payment of fees to
county officers over; and above their
salary is an unnecessairy' expenditure
pf the people's .money, therefore be
it resolved that the"" Saline Farmers'
Club join with other clubs of the
state to have fees turned into the
general fund of the county." The
resolution was drafted 5>y Theodore
Josenhans and a lively discussion
followed.
"Needed reforms in justice courts
and circuit courts" was discussed
by J. K. Campbell, G. Hoyt and S.'
R.   Crittenden
From this we gain an idea of the
type of subjects the club sought to
Sunday and Monday.
into the records and learn mere of
what this club did to better the coin-
Point Place, Saiine.
 lo     ] universal   in   such   matters   and   to
Heating and sheet metal work, jhave y°ur notices appear In this
furnace cleaning and repairing. S ! paper it is only necessary to ask the
G. Wahl, phone 160. I Probate Judge to send them to Tlie
  i Saline  Obesrver.
1938  Ford Tudor,  excellent  condi-1
tion,   new   tires,   heater,   looks   like
new.    Wiedman Auto Co.
1937 Ford "60" Tudor, completely
overhauled, good tires and radio. A
bargain.    Wiedman Auto Co.
eluded in the 1940 program.
A national soil-depleting crop goal
of between 270 and 285 million acres
has been set. This is the same as
the 1939 goal. This acreage, at normal yields, will provide ample supplies for all domestic requirements,
and for an adequate reserve.
The total wheat allotment is (52
million acres, or 7 million higher
than 1939. The conn allotment for
the commercial corn area is about
4% million acres below 1939. The
reduction in the corn allotment has
been made becajuse of the large quantity of corn w3hich is now in storage
all through the cam belt.
Payments on the normal yields of
alloted acreages of corn, wheat, potatoes and commercial vegetables
will again be made to participating
fanners. Large acreage goals for
corn have resulted in a higher ratej
of payment.
Following are the 1940 conservation
program payment rates on important
3Michigan crops:
1940     1939 j
Corn,   per   bu 5 -10    ? .09!
Wheat, per bu 09       .17 j
Potatoes, per bu 03       .03
Commercial. vegetables,
per   acre     1.50      1.50 j
General • soil-depleting j
craps,  per acre.   1.10       .99 i
Payments for "wheat and corn will,
Wanted—Employment.    WiU assist
in   housework    or    keep   house   for
small   family.
Saline.
204
Hams   Street,! —,2^^,:
The   green-eyed   monster   isn't  as
bad as  the red-,eyed  one,  according
For Sale—Three F-20 Farmall
tractors, one on rubber; one 10-20.
one F 12. Dodge ton pickup. Herman Heininger, phone  33.
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All Bali
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G. 3L. Parsons.
We revive DEAD batteries v-.er-
night—for very little cash. Dr ~; in
for a test—we'll recharge if n ns-
sary or supply a new battery with
a two year guarantee ait a real
savings.
Fosdick &  Ford's  Hi-Speed   Station
Blichigan at Harris—Phone 44
3Fuel   Oil,   Battery Service,   Washing
Lovers  of  good, old-fashioned roll; munity in which it was born.
'em in the aisle  comedy,   and  these 1 	
moviegoers   who   take  their  football;        ECKER-3LANGE   3NUPTIA3LS
seriously will both be pleased by the |     Miss Lorna Eleanor Lange, daugh- J be supplemented by parity payments
new Joe E. Brown-Martha Raye ca|m-1 ter  iof Mr.   and Mrs.   A.   C.   Lange, i 44. «—   moo   e,n„an.T.' omovno-o  -nvico. is
pus comedy,  "?1,000  a Touchdown." | was   united   in   marriage    to   Ivan
With   these   famous   mouthfuls,  Joe 1 Henry Ecker,   son  of 3M3r. and 3Mrs.
and 3Martha,  co-starred for the first I Daniel Ecker,   of Brant at  a  quiet
-    -     -      '     - -— -4. 4.4..        ~4,.*.~~,r,n.n OQ.tlll^
if the 1939 season average price is
less than 75 per cent of parity.
These payments are designed to lift
farm purc3hasing power to the level
it occupied before the World war.
umuuco   "uvu    ^4^.44.^^.   ±.^,-7„„   —   —„   _ „ The rates per acre wliich will be:
Eric-   Blore,   Susan   Hayward,   John ] bracht.     The   bride was   dressed  in I ygg^   tn    computing   payments    for;
time,   and a  supporting   cast which  ceremony  at   the parsonage   Satur-
includes   such   talented   players   as i day afternoon by Rev.  C. H. Witt-
Hartley and Joyce Matthews, Para-i wine velvet with a corsage ot led
mount will premiere the picture) roses and sweet peas. She was at-
here  on Tuesday. tended   by  her   cousin,   3Miss   Card
Adding a moment of melody to the Baton of Detroit. Miss Paton wore
picture, 3Martha sings a! new Robin- rose crepe with pink rosea The
Rainger hit, "I Spell 3Love With a groom's attendant was William
Capital You" Barnhardt    of    Brant      After    the
7  . ceremony  the foridal party returned
CARD OF THANKS I to the Lange home where a lovely
  wedding  dinner   was   served.   Covers
We wish to extend our heartfelt were laid for twenty. A large wed-
thaaika for the acts of kindness and ding cake mounted with a mimar
beautiful floral offering received' ture bride and groom was a feature
from our kind freinds and neighbors of the dinner. Mr.;and Mrs. Elmer
during our recent bereavement in the Lange, who were married Thanks-
loss of our beloved 3Frank Leo. We giving day, attended the wedding,
esneciallv   thank   the   Rev.   Rov   J.  Mrs.   Ecker  is   a  graduate   of   the. more conservation, the rate of credit
carrying iout approved soil-building
practices are practically the same as
for 1939. The only exception is the
increase in the allowance for non-
depleting acreage from 50 to 55 cents
per acre.
The  minimum   payment  to   small
farms has been increased to $20, and
each  farm  may  earn   as much   as
$30,. in addition! to   all   other  pay-!
ments, for planting forest trees. !
The change in the amount of credit farmers can earn by soil-building
practices is one of the most important revisions in the 1940 pro
grams.     As  a  means   of   obtaining
Miller for his-comforting words. Saline High school and has been em-
3Mr. and Mrs.  F.  E.  Sutherland    j ployed in Ann Arbor for some time,
and family. : The   groom   is   employed   in   3Elint
—:—:  where  they .make their home after
Water  Dues   and   Taxes j a. short wedding trip.   They will be
  I at home to-their friends'at 923 E.
I will be at the Citizens Bank on! 3Harriet street    They received some
Saturday,  Jan.   13,   1940,   to  collect: lovely gifts,
water dues and taxes.
has been reduced for several soil-
building practices wliich are normally carried out on a large proportion
of farms. 3By reducing the rate ot
credit for these practices, increased
emphasis is given to soil-buildng
practices wliich are not normally car-
i ried out on a large number of farms.
' Changes in, the credits do' mot kffect
Frank   Canibum1,   Treasurer.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3EJvery Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3M3ilan
Hotel.. See Dr. Frank Giflord, Toledo   Optometrist
Tax Collection Dates, York Township  the   amount   which, a   farmer  may
i earn   by   soil-buildingi,   but   merely
READ THE LINER ADS NOW!
I will be at "the followinjg places
on the days named to collect taxes
for York Township:
January 19, Citizens Bank, Saline
February 9,  Saline Savings vBahk.
February 23, Citizens 3Bank, Saline.
DAN MURRAY,  Treasurer,
York. Township.
change "the requirements for earning
it. As a result of changes in credit
for practices, it is anticipated that
farmers will use their soil-building
allowances for increasinjg conservation practices badly needed, while
maintaining1 those practices normally
carried, out.
Out?   JVe;4Hf»oi*s   Sav
Beef Oven Roasts, lb-, 19c
Home   Smoked   Ham,   slifced,   24c
40 Fathom Fish, lb., 21c
Sterling Oysters, Qt., 50c
Special, Saturday Only!
IsTE.'v^S THAT ARE
 f?^_FA«OUS
r$md> for.
' ~  %AV0R»
Sirloin and
T-Bone
Steaks
i   lb. 27c
COFFEE
We Grind it Fresh!
Pot,    Percolator,    Drip   Silex
HAPPY HOST COFFEE    3 lbs. 39c
1 Pound Bag 15c
City Club Coffee, lb, 27c
Six-Cup
Silex Coffee Maker
$2.49
With $1.00 Purchase