1927-06-30; Saline Observer

              OBSERVER
VOLUME 46
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY", MICH., THURSDAY JUNE! 30, 1927
NUMBER 40
COURTESY
Tttue Ditreetors of. this bank
eonstantly emphasize that
"Courtesy" must be maintained to a degree of 100%.
It has been gratifying- to them that the
employees haye so- thoroughly absorbed
this policy tihat they unhesitatingly and
boastfully claim "Blue Ribbon" honors
for their institution.
We await the opportunity to be
of service to you,, since it is the
best way to make known to you
our methods.
A FRIENDLY BANK
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
GROCERIES THaFsATOJ^
It is a man-sized job. to*feeep;Tip a stock in condition,
to meet the wants* of all tha people, but that is
just what we. are doing. We are prepared at all
Itimes to give you the best of the market,',, clean,
fresh, satisfying Groceries and Provisions of every
description, and at very moderate priees, considering the quality. Try US next time. We'll make-
good.
Phone 86
IARTIIN FUOSS
PHONE 45
SiuLINE
Why take chances wren your gasoline?   Why drive
up to "any old" pump for the fuel which must
"propel your car?
Why not drive in whefrje you see the Dixie sign and
be sur'e of getting the best gasoline?   Fill up
today!
All Staebler Stations sell Dixie Gasoline.
THE POWER TO PASS—THAT'S DIXIE GAN!
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Cook's Garage       Phone 61
WHEN IN TOWIN BE SURE TO
LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS
for the best in green stuffs and vegetables.
Our lines of Teas .and Coffees are leaders in Saline.
Remember we pay the'highest market price for
Butter and Eggs.
E. H. COOK & SON
Independence Day
■_.—_ —•--—| - L0DI BEATS
j Know Your Neighbor j j S0TjTH SALINE
Julius SclniiiTing- is Making Good in
the Business World.
STUDENT TELLS OF
WASHINGTON TRIP
Interesting Account of  .Recent Trip
oi Graduates ami Teachers.
The Senior Class of Saline high
school consisting of eighteen members, and five teachers, Supt.
and Mrs. Nurnburger, Miss fttordea,
Miss Pender and Miss Herman, spent
am enjoyable and instructive week in
WasTi-ington, D. .C*. starting June IStia.
The group took advantage of the
Graves tours, leaving Detroit by way
of the Balimore and Ohio railroad.
Every minute of Hie trip was used io
the best advantage.
The first ste® was ait Harper's
Kerry, where the class enjoyed a
delightful breakfast served1 in Southern, style, afterward visting John
Brown's Fort aasd Jefferson's Rock.
Ab Harper's Ferry 'the group enjoyed
the novelty of -standing on three
states at once—Wirginia, West Virginia, and Maryland. After taking
notes and usiag icameras to good
advantage, they 3sft for Washington,
arriving at Hotel Cairo in time for
luncheon Tuesday, June 14.
The afternoon "was spent, on a sight
•seefeig trip naast the embassies,
through Rock Greek, National Zoo,
St .Alban's Catheral, and Georgetown
to Arflington cemetery, where we
visited the amphitheater and -the
graive of the Unknown Soldier. The
party then took the bus to the Lincoln
Memorial. -As we entered it we
came face to tfaoa with the great
statue of Linecfln. This was ■same of
the most impressive sights that we
saw. ]?ron"!] here "wa* returned to the
hotel for dinner. The evening was
sspent %a visiting the Congressional
'Librai;y„ a veritable treasure housa of
rare and interesting informataon.
She library contains over three aasil-
lion volumes and. a-visitor may cfbiain
'any book which he wishes to consslt
in a shont time. The class had the
unusual '.experience -est being taksa
Into the stacks and shewn how ia
obtain a 'took in tMs library.
Wednesday     morning    the     class
visited  the  Bureau of  Printing   and '
Engraving.    Hare we saw money be- ,
ing made and miles of stamps being
waunfi on spools.    Tbe stamps  were |
then   n'eady   to   send   out   to  stores ;
where stamips. are sold.   Other .places '
■visited  the same niornfaig were  the ;
Washington    3aonument,    the    Pan- >,
American    Building     and    National •
Academy of Science.   In tine observation tower of the Washington Monument a panoramic view was obtained
cf all points of the icity.   In the Pan-
American   building   we   obtained   s-
good idea of the better class s>f South
American   homes, the   central  ball
which we entered being arranged in
the  form  of  a  court  surrounded by
tropical plants.*
Wednesday   .afternoon   we   took   a
trip   through  .Alexandria   where   we
stopped at the Masonic lodge  room,
seeing many interesting Masonic emblems   used   by   George   Washington
when  he was worshipful, master  of
this lodge.    From here we went on '
to Mt Vernon, entering by the Wash-i ,
ington homle  and  then  to the  tomb '
of Washington.    On our return from
Mt   Vernon   we   stopped   at   Christ
church, where many of us sat in the
same pew where George Washington
sat when  he attended  church.    On
our   way   back   to   the hotel,, many ;
members of the class took advantage :
of a trip not .on our, schedule, "Seeing Washington from an .Airplane."   j
Thursday morning we visited  the ]
Old   National   Museum,   the   Smithsonian    Institution    and    the    New i
National Muse,um,; the latter being, of
most interest and containing, all the
.great   exhibits   of   man,   bird, and
beast   We also visited the Freer Art
Gallery,, where we saw the famous '
Peacock: Room, designed and painted
by' James McNeil Whistler.
1 Thursday afternoon was. spent
the Capatol building. As we passed
1 through the famous Rogers Bronze
Doors, which depict the career of
Columbus. A .guide showed us
: throug"h the 'Capitol and explained
: the great paintings in the dome and
; rotunda. We then visited the Senate
'and House of ^Representatives, .'Statu-
' ary JETalL and as a, special favor we
'[ were taken 'into the Foreign Coni-
I mittees' .room^-where we sat around
-„ *-the tal)le and listened to a lecture
i on this interesting body,
j iFndaly morning was spent in' a
i trip to the -Captitol building -of the
■ state of Maryland. At the Academy
, we -visited the   tomb of   John Paul.
j Julius Sehnirring, local Chrysler
agent was born on a farm in Bridge-
I water -township in 1895 where he
lived until he was nine, when his
family moved over into Pittsfield
township. He worked with his father, William H., on the farm until he
was 21, and in the meantime grad-.
uaited from the Saline High school.
The next, few years were spent working on farms around the county.
In 1022 he married Miss Laura
Lohr .of Pittsfield and rented his
| father's farm. Last year, in company
•witli Clarence Hutzel, he bought out
the garage of Heininger & Heinin-
I'ger where, besides, handling cars,
I they do quite    a   large business in
• farm implements.
• At the present   t5me he and   his
at : wife and daughter, Betty, are living
on the farm, but ,as soon as Ms father \ean make arrangements to sell
or rent, they will move to Saline
'Hoeft Strikes Out Seventeen in Eight
I
i Innings.
Sunday Lodi trimmed South Saline
decisively, 15 to 8. Hoeft struck out
17 in S innings to Gordon's 8.
Both, teams played well, considering
tlie amount of practice they have had.
Lodi will play Benton at Lodi July
3.
LODI AB R  H   O  A  E
Kuebler, 2   5    0    3    0    2.1
H. Beyer, ss ■... ■ 5    110    0    2
Klumpp,  If    '...5   2    2    1    0    0
Guenther, cf   .5   3   3   0    0:   0
W. Hirth, 3   5    2    2   1    1    1
Hoeft, p    5    2    3 17    2    0
Wiedmeyer, 1   5    3    3    6    0    0
R. Hirth, rf-p 5    1    1    1    1    0
Carr, c  4   1   3   10   1
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Complete stocks at lowest prices ai
DIetiters.
Young lady wishes position at general housework. Phone 140-F21.
Genuine    Ford:   Batteries    at   the
Wiedman Garage for only $12.00
For Sale or Rent—Cottage at Sand
Lake.   Mrs. K. VanDeMark, Saline.    2:
Dr. Henderson's dental office in Sa-f-
line wilil be closed until/August 15.
YOUTH AOTIE'REMENT
EXPOSITION  SOON
>V*rth-Wilnle Young Citizens of Community Preparing EsMblt-s.
j The young people of ous* eomrnnriity
j-are preiparing to have a faar and
j exposition, and early indications are
iSJhat theTe* will be considerable rlval-
iry between, the boys and the girls as
jito '.whTC-h. will uniake the Tiest-sliowing.
....       ,  m,_    .. , !    The    gtris   -win    exSalbit   dresses,
• Jones in the chapel, The Armory, and. i ,„„„«„   , „„„     „.     -.   ,• ,  .
-r, „„ -,,      , ,3. .     ;,       scarfs, laces, 'embroideries and fancy
iBarasroft Hall, where we obtained a   „„,„,„    .„   ..,     ,   „ „
;,      »-.,.. «   ™ „      „       sewing for the home, as well as jams,
.beautiful   view   of   Chesapeake   Bay j JeIJieSj   ^^   ^        ^^   ^
• from the Tiateony. ■ j othflr fchJn^ ^ ^ dQmeSt;ic arfc3 ^_
We entrained at-3r80 Friday after- j naj-tment
Inoon, .passing through the mountains-|- '^ hQys ,^u ^j^ ^ &e m^_
| before dark, and seeing Pitte-bui-gh at j ^ arfe aepiaxtment< ^^^ caW_
,-mgt& when   it  is   at  its best    Tte; net-y   ,taWes>   toys_   ^^   !batterfes
[ great furanc.es lighted up the whole j ^  gtber iMng(J wMch
, city, giving the effect of an inferno. '
have
We  feel that the Washington trip i
> made.
Bothi boys -and girls will have ex-
was well worth the toe and effort j hmts in fte flne ^^ departmenfc o:f
spent to prepare for It and that it i
was, fai- many, an opportunity
we   might   never   have   again.
_ { drawiiag, jainging, clay modeling, and
nJ^n | carving, and opportunity will be
x'>jr J given those who show the most pro-
,'th.ose of us -who will perhaps return f tl(iieriC^ to .aem,onstra,te th;eir maisi.
• in later years it means deeper appre- | eal IMld dramatfc :amity <aGrillg ,a
j ciaticm and better understanding be- j brief -mt,erva] on the afternoon oftne
; cause of the visit, -made in the com- , third day Qf th6 chautauqua la wri_
;pany of school friends at a time; nectioa witk wMch m& ^^
pvhen Impressions  of *a lasting kind Uehievement Exposition is to be held.
44 15 21 27 6 5
South Saline             AB R H   O A E
Eberle, ss    5 1 2    0 2 0
a Gordon, 2b-p 5 2 2    2 1 1
Mohrhardt 3    5 0 0    2 3 1
B. Gordon, p-e,   5 3 3 l'O 1 0
Hines, rf    5 0 2    4 0 0
C. Gilbert 3   5 0 1    0 02
Dunn, 1  , 4 2 2    5 4 1
F.  Gilbert  If    4 0 10 0 0
RoTrinson, cf   4 0 1   1 0 0
42    S 14 24 11    5
CHASEY AS A HUGGED
U. S-. MAKINE FIGHTER
In "Tell it to the Marines" He Has
One of Most Picturesque Boles
of .His Career.
t are made.
33. H.
! BJREDEBNITZ-THEUBEK
IPopuliir   Young   Couple  Married
tfoiestlax.
■an
j In fine bus'isiess department, both.
: boys and girls will be given an op-
portunilty to report tbeir aiSsieve-
:ments in a business way.
' Attractive medals attached to MUe
land red prize ribbons far first and
jftecond places -viU be awarded in
:sach dejiairtment to the 'best and ae'e-
; Anno'tErilcemeht is made of tlie mar-
;ri*age of Miss Barnadine Theurer and , .Qad best exhibits.
: Albert Bredernlte, both ;CE this "vilr., Jn a reeent .exfelblti a M^h sc-bw)]
j la-ge. The ceremony was performed : hxyy a,thdej1f3 Spruns a SUTj,rise bv en-
:-Tuesday ESfternoon at 5:00 o'clock at ] fcr ,.ing ft c;onlestie arts ^-^^h and
j the Trinity Lutheran churtfh by Rev. j walking off with first pri-ze for a
■■ Adolf Lederer. Tlie couple were at- j c.ate,. and i& anoth«r instance, a. girl4
tenSfid   by   Miss   Clara   Vanderpole, .wi10 was roeichanicaniy inclined beat
Lon Chaney, partrayer of wierd
cripples, as a dogged fighter-—leading a force of United States Marines
in a desperate encounter with Oriental -bandits—.this is one* of the remarkable variants for the famous actor's
usual activities—in "Tell it to the
Marines," in which he plays a veteran sergeant in this spectacular epic
: of the Marine .Corps, coming to the
Liberty theatre Sunday and Monday.
The   picture, filmed   with Govern-
. ment cooperation, was made, on battleships, in Marine barracks, and in
Oriental, locales, with regular Marines
in thrilling battle scenes, ship prac-
' tice and other details of Marine life.
George Hill directed it, with Lon
Chaney fe the role of a veteran sergeant, William. Haines as a recruit,
Eleanor Boardman as the heroine, a
navy nurse, and Carmel Myers, Ed-
dae Gribbon, Frank Currier, Maurice
Kains, Mitchell Lewis, Daniel C.
Tomlinson, and others in the cast.
Several hundred regular Marines take
part in. the production. •
friend of  tbe bride  and  groom, -and
Carl-jBredersitz, broUaer of the iroom.
The bride wore a grown of old rose
georgette and carried a bonciuet of
Sink roses. Kliss Vanderpole wore a
tan georgette.
Following the marriage a reception
and supper was held at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr
George Thuerer, where
wtas attractively -decorated with pink
roses aind daises. The sapper was
served in. the dining room by Misses
Lorena Kl-air-lpp,, Melvina Guenther
and Erma Burkhardt. Mrs DavM
Whal. served the supper Erora the
kitchen. The reception and supper
was attended ray relatives and friends
of the bridal couple, Ma*, and Mrs
Henry Bredenutz, Mr. and Mrs.
George Theurer and family, Mr. and
Mirs. Herman Rentschler and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bredernitz and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Burkhardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bredernitz and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Cart. Theurer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Theurer and family, Mr.
Vanderpole,, Roland, Oalrl, Wilbur
and Walter Bredernitz, Ei'Win Eise-
mian, Lisle, Morse and David Wahl.
The bridal couple were remember-,
ed with many lovely gifts. .Mr. and
Mrs. Bredernitz left for a motor trip
to Niagara Falls. They will be at
home to their .friends after July 5
at their new home on Harris street.
the hoys to ifirst place in the manual arts department with a radio*
which, she.hafi built.
Miss Ruth Rose is the general
chairman of t&e expiosution comanit-
tee. Roys and girls who are interested in entering exhibts, or parents
■who want more iiiformatioi* conceni-
and Mrs. j iBg ^g exposition may seieure details
the   house >fmm her_
• Unquestionably the older folks of
the community will, as a, result of
(the exposition, gain some new ideas
as to the responsibility- of youth and
will be made to realize that young
folks are not merely receiving instruction and storing it away for use
at some indefinite future time, but
are actually now putting into practice the knowledge they have gained
and are preparing to assume the responsibilities of teltizenship, which
will soon be theirs^
Methodist Gmreb Notes
Reuben   Crosby. Pastor.
Services for July 3rd, morning
worship at 10 o'clock, Sunday school
11:15, Epworth League at 6:30.'Union
service at 7:30, in which Federated
and Methodist churches will worship
together, and the public is cordially
invited.
These services will continue
through July and August, alternating
so far as place of worship is concerned. The Rev. s. T. Dunk will
preach at this first se.vvice.
Thursday evening at 7:3'0, a time
for praise and prayer.      '
Children's Day exercises Sunday
were well attended and the special
offering exceeded $20. The little
ones gave their parts in pleasing
fashion and were well received.
To Rent—Sheep pasture, by week or-
month.   Harold MMer, phone 187-F4..
Genuine Exide Batteries for only
$12.00. G. V. Cook, authorized Chevrolet dealer.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline;
The car will start easier. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Ice house: also Marshall
furnace with pipes and registers. A^
L. Westphal, phone SO.
Trucking of all kinds—40c per1
hundred; bonded and insured. Walter
Armbrustetr, phone 194-F31.       36tf
For Sale—Several pieces of furni-.
ture—mattress, chairs, stove, one table, etc.   Mrs. C. R. Paa.'sons. 41
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery?
"Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Anm
.Arbor, Michigan, phone S914.
Furnished .rooms" for light houses-
keeping; also room and board. 40ft*
E. Mich. Ave., phone 237-F3.        40
Good used tents for sale, both wall',
and umbrella tents. Fox Textile Pro-,
ducts Co., Ypsilanti.   Phone 91.     40tf
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.,
Don't forget to treat your grain
with .Anti-Smut. Nothing better nop
easier to apply. Saline Mercantile;
Company.
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 22G
S. Main street Ann Arbor, specializes
in expert eye examinations and
glasses   at  reasonable prices.
EOHI) ROADSTER
With pick-up box.     A real bargain,
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Bealer*
Phone 61
PLENTY OF FERTILIZER ONT
HAND. GET YOURS WHEN YOU
WANT TO USE TT. OR CALL US
AND WE WILL DELIVER IT. OUR
PRICES ON FERTILIZER ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. SALINE MERCANTILE CO.
Ford Tourings and Coupes
At prices that will surely tempt yonx
to possess one of them.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer.
Phone 61
I wish to announce that I am pre*-
pared to do paper hanging in a satisfactory manner at reasonable prices.
Will be glad to show you my samples
of wall paper and figure on your worfe.
Charles Wolford, phone 237-F2.
NEWSPAPER ADS ARE
DECLARED A PRI3IE NEED
Grocers Parley Told How to Develop
Trade Along Sound Lines.
Federated Church Notes
S. T. Dunk. Pastor
Morning service Sunday, 10:30, Bible school 11:45. ,
During1 the months of July and
August the evening services will be
held alternately in the M. B. church
and the Federated church.. These
services will be union and we hope
that the people of the community
will avail themselves of the opportunity of worship and praise.   ',
Omaha, June 23.—(3A1 P.)—*"If
you don't tell "'em you, can't sell
'em."
That was the advice today to the
National Retail Grocers' association
of Fred W. Anderson, whose merchandise store at iCozad, Neb., a
town of 1,200 does an annual business of $300,000.
"Every grocery man should spend
at least two iper cent of his gross
receipts during 1927 for advertising/' he said.- "It is so powerful
that it can change my breakfast,
my aiutoinobile or my plane of
living.-"
Mr. .Anderson said the Success of
his business depended entirely upon
carefully planned advertising cam,-
paftgns. s
Christian Science Notes
The Christian Science Society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:    God.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday "school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupils
under 20 may be admitted.
Property Buyers, Attentionr
■ If interested in buying a home or
for an investment, I have several gooa
houses in Saline, Clinton, Ann Arbor
and Washtenaw county farms for im-f
mediate possession; also have a few-
business places' and vacant lots at
right prices. Will be glad to show*
them at any time. A. C. Lange, Saline, phone 76.
BUY    SEASON    TICKETS
RELAXATION   AND   ENJOYMENT-
THE  IDEAL AND  ECONOMICAL    VACATION.
Saline Chautauqua July 22-26
Prices now in effect on Washtenaw
Quality Chicks. Grade A White Leghorns, white Rocks, and White Wyan-
dottes, 12c; Barred Rocks and Reds,
lie; English White Leghorns, 9c;;
Odds and Einds, 7c; All Michigan
Accredited and satisfaction guaranteed.. Come and see us or send farJ
catalog. We can furnish everything;
you need for raising chicks. Washte-
nay Hatchery, Geddes Road, .Ann Ar-s-
bor.
Wanted—People in this Ticinitr-
who have any legal printing require*
in the settlement of estate*, etc., t»*
have it sent to this newspaper. Tha
rates are universal in j-rneh matters,
and to have your notices appear la
this paper it is only necessary to J»k
the probate judge to wmd then* hmtes*
Most failures in life can be traced'
back to the early training of childhood. It would be well to bear this,*,
fact in mind if you would have your*
own boy succeed im the world of a£-a
fairs.