1923-06-07; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 43
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY.  MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1923
NUMBER 37
I
GEORGE BURKHART
R. P. FINCH
J. H. H____DI__VMP
P. O. WIEDMAN
.JOSEPH BURKHARDT
GEORGE J. MANN
GEORGE J. FELDKAMP
FRANK ROSE "
PRHD HERTLER
ALFRED -HERTLER
These are the men who formulate the
policy of this bank; the men who pass
upon all the loans that are made.
Their judgment and their experience
form part of the safeguards which are
thrown around* every dollar deposited in
this bank.
You will find this a good bank in which
• to deposit your savings.
Saline Savings Bank
The Bank Where Courtesy Reigns
Member ol Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
EORjGLQQB- THINXiS.'J-O. JBAT^^----
WHEN WE TALK
about our Teas and Coffees we are speaking of the
best Ve carry excellent grades of well-recommended
TEA AND COFFEE
that are the talk of the town. "Why don't you try
a pound and prove the unsurpassed quality of our
Teas and Coffees?
You'll find the same satisfaction in all the
groceries we sell.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
When in need of
Dry Goods
go to
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
Phone 15
Saline
Our Pet Peeve
MICHIGAN TAKES LEAD
IN COW BESTING WOBK
H/VJE   ._>■.   *
DO&Z
<CepTri_l_ _ N: U->
( WElUVOU SEE    .
Of. ICEB WE HAP A
Dfcfe   .(THE. DISAP;
f_-R.-  A JHDET-JHIl-
Four Hundred Per Cent Increase In
State Associations Promises Better Dairy Industry
SPLENDID PKOGBAM
ENJOYED BY CLUB LADIES
j Marked CI*sing of a Most Successful
Year of Activities.
The annual banquet of the Saline
Woman's club wais held at the pleas,-
' aiit home  of  Mrs.   Curtiss   Tuesday,
•May 29.   The day was ideal aud amid
a profusion of spring flowers, every-
> onie present: seemed to feel the pres^
'. ence of good fellowship and pleasure.
After the usual  busSness  meeting,
jithe remainder of the afternoon's en--
j tejrtainmient was   giveni over  to  _!_&
program committee with Miss Smith
as chairman.
Miss Smith and Miss 'Mills delightfully entertained the club with two
j-pAanK. duets from the opera* "Martha,'.'
i by Flotong, "Dance of tihe Winds," bj*
Peabody.
j    Miss Helen.  Baar,  in  her pleasing
'maniner,   entertained  the   club   with
. three solo.., "The Ausiwer," by Lairry;
I "Duna," by MeG-ill, "Rosalie," by Reg.
inaldvKoberir* Aiso^'S-rs/*Bif(iwiii very
delightfully entertained the club Wi h
with two solos, "The Waty to Slumber-
land," by Thiurlow Lawreinice,  "Four
Leaf Clover," by Whitney Coomb..
I    A   guessing   game, "A Floira.    Romance," was -very much enjoyed by
the members, Mrs. Luther Briggs receiving   the  prize   for   guessing the
largest numbeir correctly.    Each onie
was>   to   draw  .their   favorite flower.
Mrs. Brown   and   Mrs. Unte*'kirche,r
weee    appointed   judges, ' and   Mrs.
Charles   Miller    received   the   fiist
prize--
After the social ihour the ladies
were seated tat tables, which were
beautifully decorated with club colors, yejlilow and white, and beautiful
buttiei.flies. A most deli.ious three'
course luncheon was served by the
" enter-ainui ent eommiifee.
Mrs. Roller, by means, of a number
of well chosen stories, introduced tlie
foastniistiress, Mrs. Woodbridge, who
responded and introduced the fallowing toasts:
"Our Hostess" -Mass Vesta Mill.
"Sweetness"  Mrs. Fred' Gil.eri
"Growth"..... ...Mrs. Luther Briggs
"Light" Mrs. Harry Taylo**
"Achievemeuit*' Mrs- Earl Dietike
This marked the closing of a most
successful club year.
SEVEN SALINE BOYS
OBGANIZE PIG CLUBS
Witlh ah increase of nearly 400 per
cent im organized cow testing work
during the _?ast year, Michigan dairy
men (have assumed a. position among
America's leading states in syste.-
maitiQ. operations. From a comparatively humble start with 14 cow
testing associationls in May 1923, the
state had reached a point tills week
whiere 46 'associations were in -actual
; operation, while nine additional
groups! were organized 'and ni.rely
waiting the assignment of .official
testers before -getting under way.
Cow test associations, each includ-
inig -some 25 herds in a district, serve
as a powerful influence for batter.
daily methods and conditions, and
result in. a more efficient industry
■. where they operate. Tlie spread of
>Uiiore than a ihalf :ai ihundred of these
groups over the state is considered
by specialists in agricultural mnitte-S
as the most significanlt haippenirtg iu.
Michigan dairy circles of recent
years. Few states a.re now better oi>
ganized (than Michigan for extension
of better dairy principles and _.-__n'd-
The Saline Tri-Coilor Pig club has
beea organized and will continue
second year work under She leadership of Herman Gross. The officers
and members of the club are: Presi- *ards.
dent, Kenni-th Spitler; vice president,'    Th<at efflcaeut production  of -mflk
,_       '       . . _-,"_       a   and butterfat    is  the    otmly    paying
alter    Graf;      secretary,     Edward ... „_.    _  •      _ a.    .,
proposition on the dairv farm  at all
Smi-hi; treasurer, Hara-d Graf; Carl tJmesv is fceill!g pmve;a daily gy.:tne
Bredernitz, Roland Bredernitz, Milton .records of the association testers, and
Gross, and Owen Hoeft.   Miambers of more and more communities are tab-
Dynamite, caps and fuse at Edw. J.
Muir's. .
Why   Pay   More   than   Dietiker'*
Prices? ■ ■   .
For Sale—Nine pigs six weeks' old.
Arthur Sally, rfd. _.5tf
Wanted—Stump and stone blasting;
work.   George Alber, Rfd. 1. 38
.For Sale—Several good farm horses.   "Wiedm__-i Auto Company.
Up to Date House Furnishings
Factory Prices at Dietiker's.
at
For Sale—At a right pricey a used-
Nisco Spreader.   Edw. J. Muir,
Painting and paper hanging. Cam-
burn Bros., phones  160 and 2-F3.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right?
prices, call F. C. Hollis, phone 183-
F22. 7fcf
Dancing*at Wamplers' Lake each-
Thursday and Sunday evening during
May and June. 40
For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or table use, 75c per bushel. W. V. Peoples,. Monroe street. 3otf
For Sale—Sow with mine p°g_; also-
pure bred Berkshire -pigs. Alger Allison, phone 139-F2. ootf.
All kinds of plow repairs—Oliver,.
John Deere, Gale, Burch, Wiard and!
Syracuse.   Edw- J- Muir,
the advisory board are: Albert Graf,
Jacob Smith, Henry Bredernitz, Albert Hojeft and B. J, Spitler. The
firsb year's work of this pig club
ranked the ihighesit in tihe county*
The boys had lots of pep and1 coinpe-
ing. steps to join -the "better dairy"
moveimsnt.
Among the chief advantages of association work, as outlined by A. G.
Balfzer, of the M. A. CL, daii*i* extension division!, are:  showing the real
tition was keen among the differenit value of each, individual! in a iherd;
rnemfbers as W*ell as .among other giving a basis for the "building up of
clubs, but when reports and work a better herd; increasing market val-
were summed up the Saline boys-" ue of aninials with official production
jranke'd ihighest ir. the county. records;   proving    vajlUe of   a hei*d
These boys are going toj have .some  sire   through    the   records    of   his
keen    competition    this   year    f. ora   daughters;   and pointing    out    n_o it
[*^o__teijv_>ig club. inH-he southeastern  eeononiical*:jan_l*-effic_ent feeding -and j
part  of  Saline township.    The  offi-   .landling practices.
sera an'd members of this club are.    .	
Presidemt, George 'Nteedham; vice ~"
president, Donald Stilts; secretary,
Roderick- HieKman; tneasui-er, Claud.,
Gilbert; Jobn Stimp_oiT, Walter Craig,
Roscoe Ciraig, Richard ColllIis•, Clark
Gordon, Bruce Gordon, Joseplh Dunn,
and Carl Mb'hrhardt. Local leader for
this club is George Needham, These
boys are .raising Of. I. C-, Diiiroo Jersey'.and Poland Chin!a pig.1. They
maintain that the fellows to the north
of tihem aire not' going to-run away
with all the laiurels this year. They
.are startinlg out with the idea of
bringing home at least 'part of the
bacon ;this year when .the fairs axe
over and reports are in. This first
year club is called "The Hustlers"
and the namei seems to be appropriate
from the way they are startinfe in
their  project.
TIME AND TIME AGAIN
You will he able'to save time aud
money here,
Look over these brief announcements—every week they'll save you
time—and money.
Place your own announcements
lierc—that's another time; and money
savei* for you.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
For      Sale—Household
Phone S4-F3.
furnituie.
. cf
Dajice Friday evening, June; 8,. at
Pleasanlt Labe Hall. ,Music _>y Colored .Orchestra from Detroit.
To Remit.—Cottage at Lakeland,
Mich,., duning June and July. Inquire of Marfcih' Fuoss, Saline.       36tf
Calling cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, either nrinted or
engraved, at The Observer office.
* Money to loan on improved farm
property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
Huron street. Ann Arbor, phone 2791.
We want your TPli'Ite WJiea..   €aH.
us for price..   Saline Flouring Mills?
Frifs __ Brackel, proprietors. Phone 84
Suin-eying amd engineering work of
alii kinds. Baum'ann & Walterhouse,
211 E. Huron. Sfc, Amlm. Arbor; phone
2055.-J. 39
Emil H. Arnold, Gptometriet, 22Cv
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale—-Bred Du,roa gilts and
young pigs sired by our blue ribbon
boar HBiln_an;s Wonder. Prices
right. Also White Leghorn eggs ami.
baby chicks. Saline phone. C. F-
Heiiman. 32tf
For Sale^—16 pigs',
phone 197-F21.
Julius Hertler,
37tf
VALENTINO AN ACE
IN "BLOOD AND SAND"
Star Seen as Premier Bull Fighter in
Big Photoplay Saturday
anid Sunday.   .
JERSEY CREAM BREAD
NOW!—TO SOME PEOPLE
One loaf of bread is just as g-ood as another-, but.
to those who appreciate a good article there is
none "just as g-ood" as Schnebelt's Jersey Cream
Bread. ■
HOME-MADE FRIED CAKES
.-The pastry with the "homey" taste. Get a dozen
today at •
Schnebelt's Bakery
!    Rodolph   Valentino   in "Blood and
Sand," his   first   Paramount   pfcture
starring -veliscle wbich will be shown
at the Liberty theatre Saturday, and'
Sunday, portrays a Spanisli  "ace,".a
j buil-flghter who has risen to the sam'e
' popularity in his ^profession as  that
1 enjoyed by 'Bajbe" Ruth, Eddie Rick-
, enbacker, Jimmie Murphy and Chas.
Paddock in theirs.
As  "Juan   Gallardo,'*   a__   idol   of
Spain, Mr. Valentino is called endeai'.*-
i ingly by the bull-ring  crowds,   "Es-
pada',, or "spade," that being the type
of   ace considered particularly lucky
..in Andalusia.
I The development of Juan Gallardo
from a ragged urchin to a favorite of
his country and his" loves for two women are the basis of an intensely interesting story written by Vicente
Blasco Ibanez and adapted by June
Mafchis, who wrote the scenario for
"The Four Horsemien of the Apocalypse." Lila Lee and Njta Naldi hare
the leading feminine roles.
OBITUARY
-Martina Jane Kyte was born! in
Shakespeare, Perth county, Canada,
in 1S52. In 1S76 she was united in
marriage with Orville M. Wood of
Cliniton, iand to this union six child.-
ren were born, four of whom survive,
Homer of Hillsdale, Joseph of Billings, Montana, JenSiie and Ethel of
Saline who, with) the husband are
left to mourn her demise.
Mrs. Wood had been in poar health
for
on to her reward Thursday, May 31,
1923. .    :     '
Funeral services were held on
Saturday (afternoon, Rev. Ralph W.
Brown; officiating. Interment in Oak-
wood oea__etery-.
Foi* Sate—300. bushels of ear corn.
Finis Noble;  phone 1S5-F4. 37
For Sale—Horse, will sell or trallo.
One pure bred Leghorn cocl.f)i*cl. W;
V. Peoples, Monroe Street. 3S._
Fouad^-Pockeibbook. Owner may
have same'by proving "propcirty anil
paying for this notice. Philip Bracey.
For  Sale—40-fjt.  extension  ladder,
16-ft. ladder, 12-ft. ladder, 10-ft. lad-
about    tli_*ee years    and passed* dea%  12xi6  wall   tent  complete witb.
poles, single; barrel shot gun. All at
my residence Saturday or Sunday. D.
J. Stark.
BABV CHICKS. Last hatcheaJune-
_-5. June 11-12. While tliey las*-.
Leghorns, SIX) per hundred. Barred
Ro_ks, R. I.- Reds, W. WyandoLt.es,
$13. White Rocks, $15- Less than
100 same rate. WaJshiteniaw Hatchery,
Ann Arbor. /Telephone 2369-Fi.     3*7
Wanted—AbouE 120 acres, with
gOrod buildings, vicinity of Saline, or
east. Have 20 acres 15 miles from
Detroit City Hall near Michigan Ave.
with two fine homes. Keep one home
anid an acre or two. Real Estate Company now ready to sell the a*est in
small ^parcels at big .profit. Present
owner does not "wash1 to bother. Prefers general farming anid wishes to
exchange. Address Box 22, Inkster,
i'Mich. 40
:*    Introducing- j. A. Alber.
". -        »
- The Board of Oemet-jry Ti-U-tess
announces: that a permanent sexton
has been secured for Oaikwood eeme-
tetrj.
•J, A. Alber will begin his duties
there next week, and will take care
of all ifche lots.., His whole time will
be devoted to the care of the cemetery, and all lot owners should pay the
usual care fee of one dollar and fifty
cents, to the Board at once so that it
will not be spread upon the regular
tax bills.
J\
Believe They Were in Saline
It is ithe belief of several of our
people who were suspicious of their
actions, and in a way, identified the
parties as the ones wttio last week
held up a womam near Oliniton. Tet
nothing was dome to notify- the -parties at Clinton, nor to take them into 1
custody.
Don't Go to Bed
until you have decided to hear the address at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:30
"Backbone or Wishbone—
Which?"
Methodist Episcopal Church
"RALPH W. BROWN; Pastor.
"We Live to Serve"
8-«t___.:;