1928-04-26; Saline Observer |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
It •*- . -s.
■ "-Si
:.-4
THE
VOLUME 47
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNT*", MTCH..
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928
NUMBER 31
It -v
*** V.
i/
The Old Spirit
of Fair Play
With the modem idea ol
progress . ...
This bank stands for service—the
broad understanding: service of a tihor-
ougMy modern, progT,es,siv,e institution.
But hack of that—first, last and always
.—is theoM-tim-e spirit of fairness, and cooperation wihich has been fostered
through the years. An old, old idea has
here taken on a new meaning- in the light
ua iiiu'ueit-u jjiuj
' Saline I
Saving
IB I
lank
The One Story Bank or
. the
Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
THIS IS YOUR
Grocery Store
THE QUESTION' of knowing wheate to
buy your groceries:- is; a ptrobliesm; with
evefry holuseiwif e—;b.ut it is; easy of solution., if shiei trades herie:. Here you .will
find quality combined with service.
Phone 86
MARTIN fUOSS
There's ,-a lot of pleasure in knowing that
yo'ur motor is going to. run. along* mile after
mile without the slightest trouble due to
gasoiinie. It takes goiCd fuel to make this
possible—and DIXIE, gasoline is exactly
that kind!
Buy it at Dixie stations-
in Saline
THE POWER TO PASS—THAT'S DIXIE GAS!
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Henderson's. Phone .272.
Q
Presidential Stew
. LOSE ONE—WIN ONE
BELLEVILLE TRIMS SALINE
(Belleville, April 13) •
Saline opened tlie season here today
with a very erratic display of baseball',
going down to d'efaat by the score of
11-6.
BaUeville earned six pans and Sa-
line three, but mixed in with 16 errors both teams got about twice as
many runs as they dieserved. Saline
ei'red 10 tlmjes and Belleville six.
Folk," pitching for Saline, was both
good and bad, striking out 11 and
walking seven. He wias in a hole two-
thirds^O'f the time, but at that pitched
a good, game, aiUowing only six hits.
O1. Clayton, the. opposing pitcher,
was not much better, hut he got the
benefit ot better support—not all tha.
time, bjit for tihe most part, ah-d in
critical places. Mohrhardt, with a
double and a singlei, led batters for
Slalina: while Jordan, batting for
KSiUght in th© seventh, had a perfect
percentage. Simmons, with: a single
two times at bat, -had the best average
of, the Belleville team.
LINBUPS
BELLEVILLE AB R H O A E
Stamens,. r£ .., .4 11110
O. Clayton, p 4 0 1 2 2 0
L. Clayton, .c, ....*. ...3 118 0 0
Harris, lb . 3 10 0 0 0
Edward, 3b . .4 0 13 2 4
Laginess, If .'-3 1 0 0 0 1
Ives, V........,.,..2 2 0^0 0 0
Cojleinan, 2b .....*... 3 *2 "l 1 2 1
Sehlecht, cf ...3 3 1 0 0 0
got a double and a singlev Mohrhardt,
Scheid and . Schaible each got two
singles. - '
LINEUPS
SALINE' AB R H O A' E
lOught, 3b ...- .3 0 0 0 0 1
Love, 3b ........1 110-0 0
Hutzel, lb _.-.,;.3-.-4- 3 5 0 0
Estermyer, ss" -%-4 ""2 2 0 10
Mohrliardfc, If . ..fV4 2 2 0 0 0
Carr, sc .'..3 0 -2 13 0 0
Lamb, c . O'O '0 2 1 1
AVlediwer, rf '-3 0 0 0 0 0
T&achouit, rf -. .ii o-l 0 0 '0
Gordon^ cf 4 0 0. 0 1 1
Lambarth, .2b :2 2 1 0 1 0.
Jordan, 2b .... .0 0 '0 0 0 0
Folk, p II 1 0 1 2 1
29 12 12 21-5 4
MANCHESTER AB R H O A E
Kiebler, 2b .4 0 0 0 2 1
Paul; >rfi 3 10 0 0 0
W. Upihaus, rf .1 1 1 '0 0 0
Scheid, ss. 3 2 2 4 0 2
Troltz, lb j 0 1 7 0 0
Haarer, p ll- 0 0 0 1.2
Schaible, p ........^ o 2 0. 3 0
Grossman, cf .'..'.".".'W 'b 0 0 0 0
Cox, Df 3 1 0 1 0 0
Higgins, ,c .3 10 5 10
Sehagffeir, 3b ""*.. .1 0 0.1 1 1
M. Uphaus, 3b .....4 1 0 0 0 0
27 11 6 ?17 6
SALINE AB R H O A E
Klugiht, ss-p . ...2 2 10 0 3
Jordan, ss - 1 1 1 0 0 0
Mohrhardt, lf 4 12 0 0 1
Hutzel, lb 4 10 3 0 0
Wiedmeyer, rf 2 0 110 2
Teachout, rf ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lambao-tli, 2b .4 10 111
Gordon, cf .... .4 0 0 0 0 0
Carr, c .1 0 1 11 0 0
Lamb, c .0 00210
Love, 3b 2 0 0. 0 2 1
Fait, p ...3 0 0 0 0 0
32 7 6 IS 8 6
Saline 3 3 0 2 1 3 x—12
Manchester 0 0 2 0 3 0" 2— 7
-Summary: Hits off Harrer 4 in 2
innings; Schaible 8 in 5; struck out,
Folk 14, Haarer 2, Schiaib'fe. 3; bases
on balls, Folk 2, Haarer 2, Schaible 1;
hit by pitcher, by Folk 3—Troltz, Higgins, M. Uphaus; passed balls, Higgins
3; losing pitcher, Haarer; two-base
hits,. HntzeHi, Carr; stolen bases, Hutzel 2, Efetermyer, Mohrhardt 3, Carr,
Teacbouft, Lambarth .2, Folk 2, W.
UphiajUs, Scheid, Cox, Higgins '2, M-
Uphaus 2; left on bases, Saline, 4, Manchester '8.
Umpire: Armbruster, Saline.
27 6 6 1& 4 10
Saline 1. 0 0 1 1 0 3— 6
Belleville .. 0 3 0 4 4 0 x—11
Stannary: Two-base hits, Mohrhardt; hit by pitched1 ball, Klugh't;
stolen bases, Mphrhardt, Jordan,. Lambarth 2, Carr 2, Love 2, L. Clayton 2,
Laginess 2, Ives 3, Coleman. 2, Schl.icht
2; -double plays, Wledmeyer-Kuitze'l,
Ellward to Harris; struck out, Folk
11, 0. Clayton 8, Klugiht 2; bases on
balls, Ol iOlayton. £ Klugbt 1, Folk 7; _
passed'balls, O. Clayton 3; left on has- j
es, Saline 6, * Belleville 6; sacrifice;
hits, Hohrliardt, Lambarth. 1
Umpire—Roach, of RomuD.us.
Pre-School Health Examination
To insure every child who will en-
tier'school in September for the first
time, the get-ready-for-school health
examination will be conducted again
this year.
Clinics are planned to serva tha
whole county, to be held in the town
[centers.
The one in SaMne will be held at
the school hiouse on Friday afternoon,
April 27, from 2 to 4 ofclock.
Child specialists from the .department of pediatrics will assist at
these clinics'.
commended for
excellent work
Miss Alice Schleh Acquitted Herself
AVe.ll in District Contest
For tihe first time in the history of
tha school, Saline High school entered the National Oratorical contest,
the final district contest being held
in Patten gill, auditorium, Ann Arbor
High school, Monday evening.
Alice Schleh was the speaker chosen to represent Saline. -Although
sha was nob ichosen to represent the
district at Grand Rapids Friday, April 27, when the state contest takes
place., she was highly commended by
the judges for her excellent work.
Tbe contestants were allowed a
choi.ca of two" subjects:
1. The Development of the Constitution. . -
2. The Present Significance of the
ConstitutioTi.
Her oration on the -latter will appear in The Observer next wee]*'.
ENJOY EVENTS AT OLD HOME
Mrs. "W. L Riandal has returned
from several days' visit with her
father and mother at Commerce an.d
friendis and relatives at Birmingham
and Stouthfield.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Chissus of
Birmingham entertained for dinner
Monday** evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. William. BeJJ's twentieth wedding; anniversary/and later about
forty friends and neighbors surprised
them. A .pleasant evening was enjoy
ed and a dozen lovely salad fork:
were presented them in memory of
he occasion.
Tuesday Jfrs. W. L Rundel and
Mrs. Bell attended the .full, session, .of
the Detroit Presbytery, held" in the
SoHthfield United Presbyterian
church, meeting many old friends
and former neighbors;
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. L Run-
del and daughters visited Mrs. Run-
del's parents at Commerce, it being
their golden wedding day. All of their
children and grandchildren in southern Michigan visited them some time
duirlng" the day. ' Many beautiful
plants, cut flowers, lovely cards and
gifts of gold were left as mamentos
of this happy event. Mrs. ChisSus is
an in-valid^and sniffers greatly, hut on
this occasion they were serenely happy.
Every woman will need a new corset, girdle, or
combination this spring. Our new spring* Modart
line contains one for every woman.
Cost No More and Fit Better
THE QUALITY SHOP
109 West Liberty Street
ANN ARBOR
SALINE DEFEATS MANCHESTER
(Saline, April 20)
By somfe haaV.y -hitting at :critical.
times, coupled*with fairly good pitch- '
ing, Saline set hack Manchester here
this afternoon, 12r-7.
The starting pitchers were Folk for
the locals and Haarer for Manchester.
Folk pitched, a six-hit .game and struck'
oiut 14, while Haarer, who was reliev- 1
ed by Scbaible in the third, allowed |
four hits in the innings he worked.
Haarer, a southpaw, who has only one
hand, therefore being undea* a great
handicap!, especially in fielding, was
removed from the game when he was
injured, a foul from his own. bat striking him in the eya.
Saline bunched their hits with the
errors of their opponents to score
three runs in each thie first and second
innings, two in the fourth, one in the
fifth and fomr in the last, while Manchester got two in the fourth and seventh and three in the fifth.
^ Hutzel, who Tiovered around the tail
©nd of the batting averages last season, also starting discouragingly last}
week at Belleville, boosted his batting I
with a double and two singles tn three '
official trips to the plate.1 Carr **lso
CARD OF THANKS■'■"' __
We wish to thank o"ur many friends
who were so thoughtful during our
sad ber&avement, Rev. Wittbracht
for his comforting words, the singers
and for the floral emblems.
Tha Children of Aaron A-rmbruster.
rt-;-
-Cite &U-*. -0.^
W.VJt\*X*5 Sa-n'S*1**^ -C\Ve-
Buy a ,use<l car with an O.K. that
counts!.' .
GEO. V. COOK & sosr-
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers '
WANTED—A SLOGAN
In connection with National Egg
Week, May 1-7, The Modern Poultry
Breeder and the Grandview Poultry
Farm have started a contest to choose
a icatchy and proper slogan for eggs.
An entry in this contest to be, considered must consist: 1st. of a slogan,
pointing out the value of eggs, and
consist of not more than ten words;
2nd, this slogan must be accompanied
by a letter .of not mora than 100 words
pointing out why your slogan is effective, how it -will increase "tlie consumption of eggs.
Any contestant may submit more
than ona slogan, but aasch slogan
should be written on a separate sheet
of paper followed by letter of explanation. Contestant's name and address
•must appear on the same sheet. Entries may be typeiwfitten or in ink, but
n.eatness -will be taken into consideration. Write on one side of paper only. All slogans and letters should he
mailed to Modern Poultry Breeder -at
Zealand, Mich., *and must reach that
office before 5 p. m. May 15th.-1
The judges are Prof. C G. Card, M.
S. C; Prof. C. W- Carrick, Purdu<a University; and Dr. L. K Heasley: Prizes
offered are as (follows: 1st, 5.00 baby
chidks, Grandview AAA Grade; 2nd,
300 baby chicks; 3rd, 200" baby chicks;
4th, 100 baby chicks; 5th!. 100 baby
chicks; -6th to 10th, each. 50 baby
chicks; 11th to 20th, ealch.' 25 baby
-chicks; 21sbto 25th, each a 3 year subscription to Modern PoultrjsJBreeder.
TEACHERS' PENSION __i,
- - FUND IS AT STATtE |
Pay your cemetery dues.
If Surreme" Court Repeal "Valid Thousands of* Teachers Will Lose.
For SaS/3—Cow. Herman Alber,
phone 110. 32
Arthur, E Kidder, assistant attorney
general, filed in supreme court the
state's brief in^ response to the quo-
warranto proceedings started by
teachers whose pensions are endangered by.the inadvertent repeal of the
retirement fund act.
The state maintained, for the sake of
argument, that the, repeal..,vas valid
and must be observed. rt-T r'»proceedings are amicable "as* •j**. 'een the
teachers and the state and=&.-ere taken to establish the status of the fund.
Should the supreme court hold that
the inadvertent repeal was invalid
fche pension fund will function as usual and as it is now functioning pending the hearing. - **;*'
However, if the icourt diecidegr'jr'''»
the repflal, however inafivertenf, _,
valid, thousands of teachers who contributed to the pension fund probably
will lose their interest in the $700,000
which havre accumulated ia the fund.
Tea.chers retired before September 5
1927, would continue to draw their
pensions in any case, it. was thought.
THE OBSERVER UNERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
eacli sni)sc<inent insertion.
MJNiarUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Pay your cemetery dues.''
Used Tractors for sale. Parsons
& Dodge. .
Henderson Stock Co., opera house
all fch-iis week. '
We grind plow points. Wiedman
Auto Company.
„;Fsed Fordson- tractor, onlv $125.00
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sal&—Domestic sewing machine
.in good, shape. Ehone,-;6S. sotf
iFon Sale—Sow andl 8 pigs. Clarence Johnson, phone 141-F-3. 31 '
Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed.
Sanfond Hardware Company.
For Salfe-taish Cobbler certified
seed potatoes. Walter Gross. .30-2
A gold watch- will, be given away
at the opera house Saturday night.
For Siale—Nearly new John Deere
gaag plow, Wiedman Auto Company.
T Paradise tailor1 made bats, priced
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, at the Burkhart
Store.
For Sale—Irish Cobbler seed pota^-
toes. Henry Cornish, Macon phone
5-F11. 32
''Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at the
opera house Saturday aternoon." 10c,
any seat.
For Sale—50 bushels of Yellow
Dent seed corn. Chris. Braun, phone
l-a-mi. 30tf.
Methodist Church Notes
Reuber Ooshr. Pastor
Seirices for Sunday, April 29th:
Mjorning worship at 10, Sunday school
11:15, Epworfch League 6:3*0, evening
worshhii at 7:30. The pastor expects
to be in his pulpit on Sunday, all being well. Each day shows improve-
ed conditions in ear and heart, with
pain less acufte, and longer intervals
of ease.
Mrs. R. Crosby is still icon fined' to
her .bed, with anirse and doctor in attendance, and sha with "the pastor
desires to express sincerest appreciation of the kindly consideration of
the individual members and friends
of the church, as, well as of the dif-
ferent_ organizations. " Kindness has
been beyond words, anid is deeply felt
High- school girl wishes Saturday
work. Call 237-F3. 31tf
Parents: Private instruction given
children^ who jvishi "to* make-up
grades. Mrs. Ruth Moodi phone 237-
F3. .*--.. ? " '-. 31tf;.
For Sale—Early Ohio and! Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes. W. H. Barr
phone 14. 32
We are closing out our Zenith and
Mohawk electric radios at a big -reduction. H. Gross & Sons.
Bay a used car with an O.K. that
'counts.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Che<vrolet Dealers
Found—On Teeumseh road, Chevro-
tire and rim. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. Siebastian Finkbeiner.
1924 CHETROLET SEDAN
Hera is an excellent closed car at a
very low price. Only $75.01).
GHO. V. COOK tc SON
Authorised Chevrolet Dealers
NOTICE
No scraping or other labor on the
roads of York township will be .-paid
tor, unless person .has written order
from the highway commissioner.
By order of the Commissioner' and
Township *Board. - 31
We have several, 1923 and 1924
Ford and Chevrolet touring cars at
$50.00 each.
.GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Representative Wanted—In " Saline
territory. Sworn proof 0/ $85 per
week. $1.75 an .hour for spare time.
Introducing finest guaranteed hosiery.
126 styles and cofors. Low prices.
Auto furnished. No experience necessary. Samples furnished. Better-
knit Textitle Co., Dsptt C-12, Greenfield, Ohio. 32
:— j
Wanted—Pec-1» In thia Tlcini*
who hare way lexal printing required
in tbe aettlement ot emUtan, «ttl, tt
have it Mnt to this Hervspapar. Th*
rates are nalTarenl in «Kh ■ntkM%
and to hare yoor sotlcaa araear l»
thla payar It la «■■/ xaaaanrr-ta
the probata >ri*a ta
Pay,yirar -cemetery daes.- .
Complete stocks at lowest prices -ai
DletUkers.
Those wishing ice, phone 143-Fli.
Aaron -Wedemeyer. 29tf
Chrysleo- Cars, Fisk Tires and
Tubes. Parsons & Dodge.
Send your acetlyne welding to the-
Wiedman Auto Company.
Naptha for cleaning purposes, -at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
Will do tractor plowing at $2.50 pcr*"*
acre. Saline phone, 137-F22. 34
Stop that knock with Ethyl gasoline. Wiedman Auto Company.
New 7-ft. Tractor Disk Harrow for
_f9S.50. Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—80 bushels of good seed
corn. Aaron Wedemeyer, phone 143-;
I'll. 29tf
Lost—A child's scarf, between the
school house and W. Acton's.|Bfernice
Walker. - - 33.x
High class plumbing and -heating.
Estimates furnished. H. A. Schroen,
phone 177-F4.
For genuine fuel for every machine
use our Better Gasoline.' Henderson's
Dixie Service.
Genuine Ford 13 Plate Battery now
$10.00 and your 'old battery. Wied*
man Aiito Company.
HI TEST KEROSENE
For lamps and incubators. Sanforcf
Hardware Company.
For Sale—50 fine wool owes with
lambs by side. These are real sheep.
A. Schmid, phone 265.
©Uoud 'jSTurazB**.! Avsjptry -jfsrjBq
poas poos? jo s.sqsnq OS—-ai^S -io^
Hi-Class Plumbing. .and "Heatnig.-.
Let us figure on yosur next job. Sanford Hardware Company. .
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Araet, Ana
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
HI TEST
Aviation Gasoline for lamps and
stoves. Sanford Hardware Co.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
EATING HENS. JVONE BETTER.
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Use Avlcol Tablets Tor White Dial*
rhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Co-
Save* money by buying your Tractor
implements from the Wiedman-Auto
Company. Wa carry complete lines.
I sam again in the market for all
kinds of poultry. Highest market
prices paid. Frank Hollis, phon»
183-F22. . 7tf
Tractors, Drills, Soil Pulverizers.
Plows, Cultivators, Spike-tooth.
Spring-tooth and Disk Harrows. Parsons & Dodge.
Buckeye "rite heat"- oil burning
brooders at big reructions. Price to.
move them quickly, $20 to $23.
H. Gross & Sons.
Special discount oil all orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our office. Saline Mercantile Company.
Buy a used car with, an O.K. that
counts! .
GEO: V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Wanted—Maid for light housekeep^
ing, afernoons and evenings. Young,
and white, preferred. Inquire 'of
Adolph! Lindemann, Saline, Mich.
For Sale—Seven-Toom- fin© cottage
on Monroe street, next north of the
creamery. ' Cash or terms. Apply at
Saline Creamery office, Saline, Mich.
ATTENTION
The - party or parties who took 1<>
sacks of fertilizer by mistake front
my car are requested to settle with
ma Sebastian Finkbeiner.
We are now ready to place dealership for Pontiac-Oakland automobiles at Saline and vicinity. If interested see or phone Staebler's Garage,
Ann Arbor. 21tf.
AN O.K. THAT COUNTS
See our reconditioned used cars.
Look for the Red Tag.
GEO. V. COOK & SON ***"
Authorised Chevrolet Dealers
Auction sales best*adTertlae<l bring-
most buyers and best results. Tha
Observer prints the moet effectiT*
kind of auoion bills and adTertisiiiK
that covers the country.
We hare fche agency to Saline for
Olirer Plows," Harrows, Culttvatwra.
Cora Planters, Spreaders, Cultipac'"r-
ers,,. and Cora .Planters.'., Jtenfowl
Harware Company. -*_ J.' _V ,v,-''i-."i
1
Object Description
| Title | 1928-04-26; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1928-04-26 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
