1922-06-15; Saline Observer

              -*"k
VOLUME XXXXII
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,- MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922
NUMBER 38
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Rank tfh the Corner
ORGANIZED 1908
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000.
RESOURCES $600,000.00
GEORGE BURKHART, President   >
GEORGE J. MANN,, Vice President
R. *L. FINCH, Vice President
LEE TESCHER, Cashier
A. R. BURKHARDT, Asst. Cashier
W. T. BRADFORD, Auditor
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE BURKHART
R. F. FINCH
J. H. FD3LDKAMP
F. O. WIEDMAN
JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE  J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE
FRED HERTLER
ALFRED HERTLER
Member of Federal Reserve Rank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
..      JEHE, .BIGHT PLACE EOB^IIALITY AND SERVICB   _ ^_
REDUCE THE COST OF
LIVING
By trading at the store -of pure groceries and small profits. We offer you the
best the market supplies—the only kind
we'buy—the groceries that last longest
and furnish the most nutriment. "
Our usual close margin of prices prevail.
YOURS FOB MOBE  BUSINESS,
Phone 86
MARTIN fUGSS
Just Received
All linen crash toweling
imported from Ireland.
These are the best values we
have seen in these goods.
Large assortment of staple Dry
Goods.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next to T>. V. R.   Waiting   Roem
SALINE
EGHTEEN IN  1922 CLASS
i
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
Baccalaureate Suiiday Evening, Class
Night Tuesday, Junior-Senior Banquet Wednesday, Commence-
ment tonight.
Then arose a great discussion,
Then were boys and girls divided,      ,
As to wliat should he our colors.      V
" Buj   the   braves   were    strong   .and:
migitjv ]
Strong and mighty were tihe warriors* : —:	
White and cerise -were the colors -     }    .Sonia YarinoiT,- a pretty,   pleasure-
;    Chosen rby those mighty chieftains j ^^ yoimg Russlanl siri, COnies to
' Then to make, the year more pleasant j New York to join her lather, who is
Strikingly  Dramatic Story at  the
Liberty  Saturday   ami  Sunday.
{librarian to SclVayler Van VeeMen,. a
i weaJltliy airistocrat,. Yam Vechten's
I secretary, Peter DerWynt, is in lore
• with Lady Joane Tremelyn, who has
beea brought to this country hy her
! mother to marry the rich, and disso*
jlute Jinijnie Sutherland. Peter it.
j.given   charge   of   Sonia.''    Sonia   be-
We did have a night of pleasure,
i Night of pleasure and rejoicing
!    In the chapel'of our High School.
i
I      The  Sonlishiii  ef  'Twenty-Two
!
i Tho' a new foe 'had arisen,
! Not a fear had 'Twenty-two.
For the foe, so small, so weakly,
" Trembled at the dreadful wor-whoop,
' Trembled tilltheir teeth did chatter, 1
; Trembled til their eyes grew bigger, j conies   infatuated   with   Pe-ist.    Mis-
■ Trembled til .their cheeks grew paler, i judging     appearances,    Lady    Joane:
' thinks   them in  love   and  in  despair
| marries Jimmie.    And the lonely Pe-
; ter, not  caring much   \\ihat, happens
; aind feeling sorry for Sonia, is wedded.
j to the little Russian.
j     Shortly afterward Jimmie and So-
! nia   meet.     They   attend   dances  to-
j gether-    Dancing   is a passion   with
j Sonia.    She   is intoxicated   with   her
I love for pleasure and; lacking funds
rt« -t    n    i , L,     „     - :to   satisfv   herself, accepts   Jinimie's
Of the Sophomores and   he Freshmen , SU1   h       fa"    daliee. fcB. Jlloney
By the Juniors and the Seniors      • M~ ..masked dancer" in his big cab-
Then    the    Soph-men,—brave     and | aret.   Peteir diseoy&rs her affair with
mighty,
Feaired the men of 'Twenty-two!
Now again we met together,
■ Met to choose our worthy leader.
Layher was at last elected—
;    Layher, whom we all call "Tiny
. Then a. new plan was suggested,
; Was suggested and adopted
' In..our High School at Saline.
Then to have initiation
The Class of 1022, with friends uid
relatives, filled St. Paul's church tcf'
overflowing Sunday evening, to lis--?
ten to the splendid baccalaureate
sermon delivered by Rev. C. H. Witt-'
braclit, who took for has text: "Speak"
unto the children of Israel that they
go -forward." Exodus 14-15. -
The speaker congratulated th-'"
class upon reaching another milestone aud the fact that -this wetk all)
of them would be receiving the fe{
Imitations of friends and relatives
upon the completion of their work ill
the local school. _ =«•.
a..*asr-e-~ar.e- jastuietWH. ihink-irrg -that
the  certificate you  hold is  an   index
to your soul.    You. will not drift with
the loafer, and the idler, and the yjv-
You   will  fill   a   useful  place
You will carry a stone
|to  the  pyramid  of  civilization.    You
twill   add to  the-wealth of mankind.
I Today, as of old, the message to vo-j,
; young men  and young women,  ini the
j language ot.the ancient Hebrew sen'
and sage    is:   'Go    forward.'    Never
stop,  never falter, tight  manfully onward. * « * When men stop, they die;
when, they move, they live;.    No vir
tue comes, we go to virtue; no talem
develops   itself,     we   develop     it;   no
greatness   grows   spontaneously     bir.
comes only to him  who  wrings from
life  those powers that    go   to   make
men great."
The foregoing are just a, few excerpts from Rev. Wittbracht's sermon. We regret tihat the large
amount. of space devoted to selio -1
matters this week, prevent more extended .review.
, asite.
iin the world.
j On Tuesday evening the op*iri
i.house could not hold all who de-
| sired to -ajttpnd class night exercises.
JThe program, as published last week
jwas carried out in full. 'The musical
I numbers were especially pleasin-**-
i The orations, poems and essays may
jbe found in this paper. We print
J them in full because of .the fact to
s few are able to attend the exercise*
janld they hold much of Interest to pu-
■pils, relatives and friends.
; Last night the' Junior-Seniors '•*n-
i juyed a splendid program and re-
j fresh nients at The Ta,vera, the occasion being their annual banquet.
j Tonight commencement exercise*
; will take place in the Federated
. church. Professor Carl E. Pray delivering the address to the graduate*;.
WITH WARMER WEATHER
comes an even greater disteste fos home
baking-—and naturally. No woman wants to lose
her good looks, her temper and several hours of
time working in the hot kitchen, especially when
it is so unnecessary.
Good old Jersey Cream Bread is the nearest'
thing to home-baked bread that was ever made
outeide of a home kitchen.
Sehnebelt's Bakery
SALUTATORY
Lorena Scliuirring
Another school year has passeJ.
and brought with it the wonderful
month, of June with its yearly graduating class.
We are eighteen in number, strong
in   purpose,  and  hence   our   welcome
to  you is  full of spirit.    So  we the
(class of  1922  bid  you  all a 'hearty
, welcome  to our commencement:    ex-
i ereises this evening.
:    BeJoved   parents,  we  welcome von
• with all our  hearts, for it was you
;who  have stood by us so  faithfully,,
iand  given  us this great  opportunity
- by sacrificing much,   a
j    Kind   teachers,   we  extend  to   you,
Jour heartfelt welcome, far you helped 'us,  and explained many   difficult
; things when the way was steep and
rtgged.
:    Dear friends, we welcome you with
gratitude,   for it waa you   who   have
ley where every man seeks the interests of himself alone* where honor, position and money are to lie secured in any way and at any price;
where respect and love are east aside
for a selfish ambition. The other
path leads ap into the highlands of
the m-jrning, where the sun is always shining; where men make their
brother's way brighter by a kind
word and cheerful smile: where they
make their brother's load lighter by
a 'helping hand: where service rules
iiKead of self, and where dollar* do
not outweigh duty.
The*on® leads to the world of selfishness, the oi her to a world of service. Let us choose the bright and
s*.uvlit_Batlj. and. scatter tlie .Bowers jof
usefulness and unse-kishness along
rhe way.
Our v^ip-is built. For four yeais
we have shaped the material given
us by our teachers and have b en
ably directed, and guided by a kind
word nf encouragement and friendly
■-.dvice from them when we were becoming discouraged.
And with this material, dear classmates, l't us do our best, remembering that our stlu:ol life is only a beginning of life's sc-hool.
So as.ain. with the hope that we
may be successful in accomplishing
our task and with feelings of deepest appreciation to all, 1 welcome
you to these last events of our high
'school  days.
Called the vahaint clans together,
Clans m,nde up of all the classes,
For a night of feast and da.ti.cing.
Then we went forth for the summer,
There to stay for recreation.
There tp stay .until tlie autumn
Called us back 'again to High School,
Called us back again to study.
The Juniors
As the leader of the Juniors,
"Tiny" was again elected;
And Miss Brown, a new instructor,
, Chosen then to couinsel us,
. And to guide our wayward footsteps
Thru the trials of the year.
Then the braves of 'Twenty-two
Settled down to quiet study;
Settled down to work in class rooms,
Making glad our teachers' bosoms,
Halting   them  to  swell   with   gladness!
(Concluded on page six)
Jimmie and is about to upbraid her
I for it wheal Jimmie counters with
j charges that Peter has been rcakinig
i love to Joane.
Angered at - Jimmie's acjtions with
Soiiiaand at his defamation of Joane,
Peter seeks him out in the cabaret
aud shoots him dead. At the trial
Sonia sacrifices her reputation to free
Peter, then lea-\ es him iso that he may
marry Joane. On 'tlie verge of despair she is sought by Schuyler Van
Vechten, .and the itwo are wedded.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
lc fev Word First Insertion: -Then- !4
per Word for Each Subse-iuent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25e.
Master Robert Hunn  has a record
that  few    young  people    can equaL
He  has  just  completed    his' seventh.
year   in.  school,    daring   which   time
• lias:v, neither been  absent    nor tardy.
Also,  we will add that,  according to
.an agreemesnt  with  his father,  e'n.ch.
j commencement time lie gets as many
j dollars  as he  has completed yearly
records.    Robert   has     just  received
■lite seven dollars for 1922, which, we
I understand, lias been placed    in  the
| bank,   where    -he   already     has   1-j.ld
away   a  good  sized   amount.—Parma
I News.
For   Sale—Cabbage     plants.
George Hack:   - - -   -
Mrs.
3D
Buy
euee.
a Ford  and spend  the  dift'er-
For Sale—New honey,. Frank Daniels, phone 28-F3. 41
To   Let—Good   pasture   with    running water.   Silas  Briggs,  iia'ine. 2T
For Sale—Four full blood Durham
heifers. Fred Robisin, Macon phone
G-F1S. 37-10
Radio  Receivers,  2000  ohms  §S.00. j
The Saline Garage. 1
For Sale—Pair black Percheron
geldings. 7 and S years old, weight.
3000.   Herman Heininger.
For Sale—Choice lot on Michigan
avenue.   C. A. Jordan. "40
CLASS SONG
Words by Lucile Seeger and
Grace Wheeler.
We have sp;-nt four years to-A\liu'.,
Four   years  of  work  and  pleasure
too-
Long  we'll   cherish  the memories of
, yo'ti &. H-. S.
Dear S. H. S so true.
-.;.-CHORUS
Good-bye to you dear old high school
■days.
And farewell to teachers too.
Th- tim**- has come for as to pari
And many paths to pursue.
Thru many years before us,
Ofttimes we'll think and long  for
you;
"niien here's to you, the staunch and
true.
Good-bye S.  H. St good-bye.
The future years may bring us triaK
Courage   and   pluck   will   lead us
thru.
For we'll nev-'-r forget all the things
.good and true
Learned S. H. 9. of you.
Why not buy a. Chevrolet and bank
your savings every day?
,     Complete   Radio   outfits   $25.00   to
S250.    The Saline Garage.
For   Sale—Good   house   and
with, large    lot   and     double
frontage,     Michigan   avenue.
Hamlin.
bair-n-
stre'et
Alma
39
For  Sale—Six    shares
Mercantile Co., stock.    D.
of Saline-
E. Walker,
building,
38
A  large  assortment of  Hammocks > A™ Arbor, Michigan.
at. right prices.    E. J. Muir, ! -  ;	
 j    Strawberries  for sale "at  my farm-
For Sale—Several  good farm hors-jon Saline   and Tecumseh   road near
es.    Wiedman Auto Company. |Macon.     Picking every day.     Saline-
  ! phone.   C. F. Heilman.
37-9
Painting amd paper hanging.  Cam-
burn Bros., phones 160 and 2-F3.
i
Used Tractor--,  For Sale.
  i    Two Fordsons, one 8-16 Iiiternation-
Painting  and   decorating by G. A, jal, one 12-24 Heider;    also two John
Hartman.   Phone 141-F23 Saline. 38    Deere  heavy tractor plows  and one-
horse gang plow.
Wiedman Auto Conii-any.
History of the CIa<s of '22
Tlielma Noble
Should   you   ask    us   whence   these
. stories,
YVhen.ce-. these legends and. traditions,
Wit-h, -the atmosphere of scho->l life.
With the sound of mirth and laughter,
With the exuberance of youth.
And- thes« lines so full of knowledge:
We should answer, we should tell you.
They are of the deeds of prowess,
Of the mighty, mighty doings
■i-f our class of twenty-two.
The Freshhood of "Twenty-two.
Ini the year of nineteeia nineteen,
Tn the autumn month'September,
Came we. many youths find maidens,
Came we. from nm* separate dwellings
To our High S'-hoo1 in Salina
Radio phones  in stock 2200  ohms, ■'
$7.50 and $8.00.    The Saline Garaga*. j 	
  Horses  For_ Sale—5-year   old    bay
To   Rent—Pasture   for   cows.     In- gelding,   weight  1400;  black  mare  7
quire   410  town  line  road,   or phon>: years old,  weight    1400;   3-year    old
237-F2. 38    ]bay colt we'shing 1250;  one  gelding
— *  - S years old, weight 1200; blacfc amcc
C. A. Rogers, teaeher el violin, will 5 years old, w-eight 1350, bay geM-
be in Saline every YVednesday at The;ing 10 years old, weight 1100. Her-
Tavern. - 24tf.      man Heininger.
Watkins' remedies and toilet articles for sale at tiie Saline Confectionery. 29tf
Radio  wire l-2c per
dictators,    No.     22    enameled
Slides, etc.   The Saline Garage.
Used  Automobiles  Fer  Sale.
One Ford coupe, several Ford toup-
ings  and roadsters.    One Buick Six..
foot.    Galena iTwo   chev'ro1^  touring.     Ono   r-teafe
Calling eards, -wedding invitattoas
and announcements, either printed oi
eagraved, at The Observer ofnea.
chummy   roadster.      Two    Overla*a&
; touring and one Maxwell tofaring.
i    Prices are right to more them fast-
Wiednnan Auto Compan-j:.
so often given us the ready hand" o/  Green we v.-erc-. with green of grasses
support in    our many activities, gi\
en during our school life, encouraged
us  and helped    to    mako our school
days days, of sweet rememibrances*.
Honored president amd members of
the.faculty, parents', friends,-and fellow    classmates:—Tonight    we   *are  With Wilkinson to show us how,
ending our high school career, but it  We did meet to choose g. leader—
is only the beginning of our. worldly Choose- our president and council,
career.-  Two -paths -lie  open  before  Albetr *was" the cthosea eh-ieftan—
ue—the one leading down to the val-      Alber wafi'the one we .-wanted.
\nd with awful freshness, fresh were:
But we came with' heiarts determined:
Never, once  have  we looked  backward!
-In the first week of the season.
Detroit United Lines..
Eastern Standard*aTime..
Between Saliite and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline^-
6:50 a. bl, 8:40 a. m., and everr
tw« hours to 8:49 p. ■»., 10:46 p.
'     ,        m.. 1-.15 ■ a. m.
For Sale—Six acres'Standing *lfal-1 Leaves Y;»sllan.ti—
6:2* a. m, 7:4« a. b»» asd erosy .
EmH H. Arnold, Optometrist, 28-
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specialize-
in superior eye axaniinatioB and
-glosses at reasonable prices.
Sa. Also good rubber tired trailer
and nearly ««w lawn mower. A.
Lsriga, £(K5 B. Henry St., Saline.     3€
FABM FOB SALE
160 acres choice land, bans 34x140,
tgra-aary, tool,  corn, hog and poultry
houses'and-silo. O. R. P*r»onB.- 24tf
h>   1.-TJ    **s-j;;    >r.=
t-»o hours to 7:40 ». m., lfl:15 ».
m. and 12:46 a. m.
Last car'waits for th* tke*tr« car
fram A»a Arbor.
Cars cmneet ai. W«y»« twe Vhv-
momtii ami NorrtiTlllft; at Y»sHcst-&
k>r':i>rtr»ft uitd lactam.
^teterx+sSfeteS** ■■
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