1927-07-28; Saline Observer

              THE
fe-AJLJ_
VOLUME 46
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTS MTCJh., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927
NUMBER 44
' i
"Good WilF Holds Steadfast
Where Good Service
IS KEPT IN FORCE
Good will is .evidenced where
customers are eager to tell
their fri.einds where to go—
where they will "be well
treated.
Many new customers come to us daily,
sent here, hy our satisfied patrons.
IT'S A STORY
EVERY ONE
CAN ANSWER
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Batik on the Corner
r.}
The Qualify Grocery
PHONE 86        v -
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FINEST GROCERIES
IN THE FINEST SETTING
We invite you. to- coin,e into our store and look
around. We want you to see that wei take every
sanitary precaution in the handling of the Groceries that we offer you. Modern cases make- selection easy—in fact everything- is arranged for your
convenience.
YOUR SERVICE GROCER!
Phone 86 MARTIN   fUOSS
Measure it in miles and you
get more than full value for
each dollar you spend for
Dixie   Gasoline   at Staebler
THE POWER TO PASS—THAT'S DIXIE GAS!
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Cook's Garage       Phone; 61
Christian Science Notes
Tha, Christian. Science Society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:   Love.
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.
NOTICE
. Dr. Tonnelier will be in charge of
my. oflice during my absence on, a vacation.
He is a graduate of the University
of .Michigan and will in the future be
associated with me in the practice of
Dentistry in Clinton.
44x J. R. Foreman, D. D. S.
.Use The Liner Columns
Man seems to he getting a little
more recognition, a Chicago judge
ordering a married woman to keep
away from dances and stay at home
nights for a year. '
." ..    - '■■"■!
'.-■'   '.   \
  _„_^__^.. iSnccegsfnl   geag0Il
Know jour I^eigoborj       Was The Chautauqua
F. 0. Wiedman Established the Ford
Agency in Saline, Sinking Good
From the Start..
Pred O. Wiedman did not have to
leave Saline to obtain success. He
decided that plenty of hard work was,
bound to get one ahead any place he
happened to be, so he stayed righti
here and put his shoulder to the
wheel.
Splendid Programs and Keen En]oy-
i ment Marked this Year's
i Offerings.
THE 0RSERYER IINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Annual School Report
9
The annual school meeting of District No.
1 fractional. Saline, was held in the school
hall Monday- evening'. July 11, 1927.
The meeting was called to order at 8:15
by  President Rose.
The minutes of the last .annua! meeting:
were read and accepted.
The annual report of receipts and disbursements was read ~by the secretary.
Moved by Mr. Wood, seconded by Mr,
Townsend. that this report be accepted.
Carried.
A communication of . recommendations
from the University of Michigan was read
by the secretary.
There being no other business before the
meeting the assembly proceeded to eiHct
one trustee in place of Mr. Fitzgerald, who
had "been filling an unexpired term of office.
The President appointed Mr. E. Rogers
and Mr. W. E. Dietiker to act as tellers,
the oath being administered by Mr. G. C.
Townsend.
Total number- of votes cast on first ballot,
52. Mr. Fitzgerald received 33 votes. Mr.
Alexander S, Mr. Dietilter 3, Mr. Fuoss 2,
Mr. Townsend 2. and seven scattering.
Mr.   Fitzserald   declared   elected.
There being no further business it was
moved by Mr. "Wood, seconded by S. Fitzgerald, that meeting be adjourned. Carried.'
MBS. C. H. MILLER. Secretary.
D. B- Mattjson,  labor on grounds..
Library Bureau    -.	
T. S. rTurnberger, postage and supplies	
Thomas  Charles   	
F. O. Owen,  poster patterns	
■O. D. Morrill, repairing mimeograph    ..-...■	
E. P.   Phillips, board and room
fcr  librarian	
Selma Brassow. refund on typewriter fee    ,..
Elmer Burkhardt, labor and shoveling coal	
Saline Savings Ban!*, n^te and in-
interest	
Mayer-Shairer Co., safe and cabinet
American Bool* Co.. fir*t and second
readers	
Funis '& "Wagnalls, Literary Dieest..
Spencer & Lens Merchandise Co	
Remington  typewriter ribbons.......
Standard Oil Co.. oil,.	
E   J. Feuerbacher, opera' house.....
J. B. Hartlein, freight on supplies...
Mrs. Fitzgerald, one diay teaching...
■Burliharf Bros.,  shades, soap,  etc....
Guy' Newberry, filling diplomas	
George Helzerman,  labor and dirt..
L.  Crocker,  commencement address.
Mrs. C. Miller, secretary salary and
census  - ..
Herman Gross, treasurer salary, and
postage	
9.20
.95
17.96
1G.S0 '
13.'5S i
46.25
4.00
S.OO
'3580.98
129.00
1S.0-1
9.00
5.44
5.00
29.19
137.50
8.16
5.00
23.05
5.70
13.85
30.00
50.00
15.7S
Total       -22.199.88
Disbursements,  Library Fund.......      312.32
Receipts—General  Fund
July 12. 1926. Cash on hand    5   589.38
Received, from township   treasurer.   12-266.47
Received  Primary money.  2809.00
Received  loan. Savings Bank  3500.00
Tuition  '3222.50
Typewriter   fees     109.50
Laboratory fees   -  46.00
DeBn-cruent   tax     96.87
Total    822,639.72
■Receipts—Library   Fund
July 12, 1926, cash on hand  *369..->2
Cash from  library fund  120.81
Interest on bond  85.00
Total  15575.3G
Total receipts    '.    S23.215.0S
Library Fund Disbursements
George "VVahr,  boots  7.92
¥i F. Quarie Co..  set  of World
Boolcs  «6.00
Lu'arel Boole Co., Reading Objectives 1.60
Ben Uphaus, magazines...  .32.CO
Gaylord Bros.,   library supplies.  7.78
Literary Digest  magazines.......... 8.16
Literary  Digest,   magazines  23.52
-Gaylord Bros., hook cards and
poclcets    5.95
Wagenwood & Co.. binding books... 104.50
Laurel Book Co.. Books  11.00
George Wahr.  books  39.39
.Kardex-Rand & Co., 'library supplies 4.50
Total  ?312.32
Disbursements  From  General  Fund
Teachers' Salaries and Retirement Fund
T. S-  Nurnberger  2300.00
Mrs.  Nurnberger  1500.00
Mr. Bowen  1700.00
Mr.  VanRiper     1600.00
Miss   Felio    ,  1400.00
Miss   Fender  1300.00
Miss Koyl    1350 00
Miss  Layton  1200.00
Miss Morden    1200.00
Miss Herman    1150.00
Mr. Dell," to date  960.00
Remington Typewriter Co., 12 machines     840.00
Detroit  Edison  Co.,   lights  96.59
Saline Water Dept., water  64.00
Saline Mercantile Co., coal and
supplies     543.48
W.  H.  Sweet, labor  14.20
A'. J. Warren, insurance.......  55.06
J. W. Biwen, labor '.  3.20
Lloyd Fairbank,   insurance  54.88
Willis   Fowler,   insurance  54.87
Fuller Brush Co., brush  4.25
S. Y.  Gilllen Co..  attendance records 1.40
S. R. Wilson, printing annual report,  stationery, printing and supplies  124.25
Denoyer & Geppert,  chart and
globe     25.31
Hartman & Lindemann. repairs  15.00
George-Hart,  decorating  50.45
Edwin Warner,  buzzer,   keys  and
bond  5.75
Lewis Daniels, plastering  4.20
W. M. Welch Co.. class records  6.26
Gimble Hinged Music Co.. Miser's
Dream    ,  13.77
Washtenaw* Electric Co., repairing
clocks     "   .22.60
Gross & Sons, supplies  115.26
Sanford Hardware Co., paint brush
and glue    ,  4.55
Eberbach & Son. Co., test tube,
brushes,  etc  7.80
O. C   Wheeler,  supplies  163.75
V.  of M., test forms  15.71
Ginn & Co., packet word builders.. 1.34
J.   Fischer,  measures  2.85
Frank Rose,  express and freight... 1.31
George Wahr,  supplies  39.7S
W. E. Dietiker,   chairs..,..  24.86
(Total   disbursements    S22.512.20
! Total receipts   ?23,215.08
! Leaving a -total balance of    S   702.SS
i with 8263.04 ia LibratJ-lrunil, and S439.S4 in
; General Fund.
Liberty Bonds in Library Endowment
■     Fund    S 2,000.00
Estimated   Receipts
', July 11. 1927, amount on hand  §    702.SS
Primary   money        2500.C0
Tuition     2500.00
Voted   tax :    12 000.00
One mill tax-      1000.00
Total    31S.702.SS
Estimated  Expenditures
Teachers     514,900.00
Janitor       1040.00
Coal      700.00
Lights  100.00
Water    -         100.00
Printing,  stationery and catalogs..        200.00
Athletics     250.00
Commencement  50.00
Repairs  250.00
Incidentals          1100.00
He was born on a farm in Bridge-
water township on September 2, ISSi
and stayed* right there and farmed
until he was thirty. He tool, two
years off, however, during that time
to attend .Michigan State college at
Lansing, where, he studied agricuiV
ture. He seemed to be planning on
becoming a prosperous farmer but
along in 11)15 he got some bigger
ideas. In that year be obtained the
agency for Ford products in Saline
and began business in the garage
across the street from his present
location, now run! by C. F. Carney.
And in that same yean* he married
Miss Lydia Lambarth of Lodi township.
For the next six years he continued
to do business there. In 1920 he
erected the excellent garage and
show room where he Is now, and the
following year moved In. His increased business kept him sof busy
that he sold a half interest: to Herman Hutzel in 1922. Besides running
his own business today, he is a director of the Saline Savings Bank. Mr.
Wiedman is a member of the Ypsilanti
Masonic -C-unci I and the Ann Arbor
Chapter and Commandery..
He has one chid, a six-year-old
daughter, Dorothy.
MATT .MOORE SHIES
AT HOUSES NOW
Total       $18.690 00
Respectfully submitted.
^ ANNA C.  MILLER.
Secretary.
SCHOOL FACULTY FOB 1927-2S
Not Many Changes Made in Personnel for ttic Coming Year.
Ib will be gratifying to school patrons to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Nurnberger will be with us again for
another year. A list of tlie whole
faicailty is as follows:
T. S. Nurnberger, superintendent.
Mrs. Edith Nurberger, principal of
senior high school' .and history.
Charles Van-Riper, principal of junior high school .and English*.
Dorothy Dunlap, mathematics.
Jessie Stuber, "languages.
Clarice M. Fender, commercial.
.   Aileen Fisher, music and art
Colly B. Layton, fifth and sLxth
grades.
Mary Morden, "third and fourth
grades,
Helen Herman, first and/ second
grades.
Since   Taking  Part   in   "Where   the
Worst Begins," Coming to the
Liberty ■ Saturday-Sunday.
»
Matt Moore, who plays one of the
leading rols in "Where the Worst Begins," had a part to play in this picture that at times made him, feel-,
rather uncomfortable.
Attired in vivid striped pajamas
Moore, as a tenderfoot in the picture,
had to stand for a great deal of inconveniences Insofar as his personal
feelings were concerned. The most
outstanding event was the horseback
ride Moore was given, when he meets
the girl f.rom the west.
Without the aid of well-padded riding breeches to soften the jolts of the
running horse, Moora was given a
thrilling ride which* included a jump
over a chasm and through a, lane of
cactus.
After the taking of the scenes
Moore limped to the private car in
which the company had come to location and the smell of arnica j>ervaded
the atmosphere for quite some time.
j This season's chautauo.ua goes
• down in history as the best,, from
j every angle, Saline has enjoyed in its
long association with the Community
system, and that is saying a lot, for
in previous years some mighty good
talent has appeared.    "
Probably the outstanding feature of
the events brought to a close Tuesday
was the exhibition in, the Youth
Achievement department. There were
41 entries in thei four sections, all.
meriting high praise. Evelyn Ernst
was Awarded first prize in business,
or art of selling, section, on a beautiful table runner she made and sold.
Alvin Armbruster, with a, cage of
doves, second prize-. In manual art,
Walter Brackets boat received, first,
Wesley Dietiker, chair reseating, second. Katherine Briggs' fine centerpiece drew first in domestic art, a
pillow slip by Dorothy Gordon, second. A pen and ink sketch, by
Berniece Brackel, won first in fine
art, a bouquet of wax flowers by Alma
Ernst, secoadj  .
It isn't easy to estimate the, amount
of good resulting from such competition, but it must be considerable,
furnishing as it does an; incentive to
employ some .of one's spai*e time in
useful and cultural pursuits. That
more than forty of the. youth* of Saline
and the vicinity are interested in
these things speaks volumes for the
worth-white training and encouragement given by parents, teachers,
lyceums and chautaiuquas.
The judges were Kenneth Spitler,
Erma Theurer, Erma Heininger and
Alice Wheeler, assisted by the* director of the junior work, Miss Gibbs.
The latter's -work throughout her stay
here was highly commendaable in
every way, and she made a friend of
erery child who came under her
notice. All will hope she may return
some time to renew these friendships.
By -reason of lack of time and space
wo cannot go into details regarding
the many fine programs given us
tiiis season. While the opening
niumber might, have been better in
*--,Pot,-, all of the others were above the
average in merit. There was a noticeable lack of amateurs assisting professionals in the casts of the various
plays, and the musical numbers and
lectures were exceptionally high
grade. To sum it all up in a few words,
patrons received more than their
money's worth and apparently all
are more than satisfied with- the investment,
At the close of the soliciting Tuesday evening, for the Chautauqua for
192S. 63 had pledged for the five
tickets each, and it seems reasonable
to suppose a little more effort expended in the right direction will assure Saline its return another year.
Mr. Morrison, the superintendent,
would have completed the task before
leaving town, were it not for the fact
several, members of his family are
dangerously ill,, necessitating his
leaving at once to see them.
Complete stocks at lowest prices at
Dletlker's.
Pump repairing by S. A. Fitzgerald,
phone 217-F3. 42t£
Genuine    Ford1. Batteries    at   tha.
Wiedman Garage for only §12.00
Dr. Henderson's dental office in Sa-J-
line will be closed until August 15.
To Renti—My home on East Henry-
street. Mrs. Stella Warner, phone-.
157. 43t;f,
Genuine Exide Batteries for only-
?12.00. G. V. Cook, authorized Chevrolet dealer.
Try our Solite High Test gasolines
The car will start easier. Wiedmaa
Auto Company.
For Sale—Several acres of wheat,
oats, alfalfa hay and timothy hay.
Phone 1S6-F3.
Trucking of all kinds—10c per
hundred; bonded and insured. Walter.
Armbruster, phone 194-F31.        36tf
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery-
Work of .ill kinds. Jos. L. Arnct, Ann--
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diar- -
rhoea and Cholera and keep those-
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co..
Don't forget t© treat your grain,
with Anti-Smut. Nothing better nor*
easier to apply. Saline Mercantile*
Company.
For Sale—Port Huron complete
threshing outfit. Herbert Elliott, 5
miles east of Saline on Town line, on
Louis Laflin farm. 43
Eniil H. Arnojd, Optometrist. 226
S. Main street Ann Arbor, specializes
in expert eye examinations and
glasses 'at  reasonable  prices.
FORD ROADSTER
With pick-up box.     A real bargain.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
TWO EXTRA GOOD
1926 Chevrolet Coaches.
GEO. V. COOK
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 61
PLENTY OF FERTILIZER ONI
HAND. GET YOURS WHEN YOU
WANT TO USE IT, OR CALL US*
AND WE WILL DELIYER IT. OUR
PRICKS ON FERTILIZER ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. SALINE MERCANTILE CO.
MOOREVILLE HOMECOMING      ,
The homecoming congregation filled the Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon, and from 2:00 o'clock until
5:00 a very interesting service was
held.
The pastor, W. H. Terrell, presided,
and addresses were given by the Rev.
C, H. Adams of Milan, the Rev. Simon
Schofield of Ridgeway, the Rev. N.
Norton Clark of Petersburg and the
Rev. R. Crosby, Saline. Music by a
lairge chorus choir and special singers enlivened the proceedings and
many of those present, former resi-
dens, spoke of past days and the present situation.
A .potluck supper was served on the
lawn,, and' the second service of the
day was held at 7:30. The offerings
were for the church retnovation fund,
an,d they were generous ones.
Methodist Church Notes
Reuben   Crosby.   Pastor.
Services next Sunday, morning
worship ait 10:00 a, m., Sunday school
at 11:15, Epworth League 6:30. Union service in the Federated church
at 7:30.
Thursday evening service at 7:30.
Federated Church Notes
S. T. Dunk. Pastor
Sunday, July 30„ morning worship
10:30, Bible school 11:45. Union service in the Federated church in the
evening.
"How shall we escape if we neglect."
A cordial welcome is extended to
all people of the community and especially to strangers or visitors.
For Sale—Cider vinegar, 40c per
gaillon. Mrs. J. F. Burkhardt, phone
.239. 45
To Rent—The fiat above the meat
market.   George Schmid, Jr.     44tf
The Willing Workers
Met With Mrs. Ben Uphaus and Mrs.
Anna Harmon Last Thursday.
Ford Tourings and Coupes
At prices that will surely tempt yoo..
to possess one of them.
GEO. V, COOK
Authorised Chevrolet Denier
Phone 61
The club met Thursday, July 21, at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Uphaus and
Mirs. Anna Harmon. The president
called the meetinn to order, after
which the club sang America. A
chapter from Proverbs was read by
Mrs. Edna Craig, the Lord's prayer
was repeated and Collect read.
The usual order of business was, taken up and iti was decided to hold
the annual picnic at Pleasant, lake.
Roll call was .responded to by a
quotation form Proverbs. The club
joined in singing "Let the Rest of the>
World Go By," and gave Mizpah.
The program, arranged by Miss
Fannie Friis, was as follows:
The Pioneers of Saline—Mrs. Edna
Aprtll.   An interesting paper.
Original, play, "Bondage," was read
byTlrs. Ruth Buchanan. It was written from an incident that came under
her personal observation, and was acclaimed a finely written one-act play.
Mrs, Buchanan is a very talented woman and has been very kind in helping the club with their programs.
A candy guessing contest was held,
in which Mrs. Bessie Waite won first
prize and Mirs. Martha Uphaus was
given the consolation.
Thirty-eight sat down to and enjoyed the repast served by the hos-.
tesses.
The September meeting! will be held
at the home of Miss Fannie Friis.
Roll call: A dollar,, and tell your experience in earning it. IX all .respond
o4ur treasury will be the richer by
many dollars.. .
I wish to announce that 4 am prepared to do paper hanging in a satis**
factory manner at .reasonable prices.
Will be glad to show you my samples
of wall paper and figure on your work.
Charles Wolford, phone 237-F2.
BUILD YOUE HOME
On one .of the best lots in Saline
Village. Nice shade trees. No fillr
ing ■requjired. Paving tax paid. Insured title and price is right.
House to rent.
W. M. FOWLER
Property Buyers, Attention!
If interested in buying a home or
for an investment, I have several good
houses in Saline, Clinton, Ann Arbor
and Washtenaw county farms for inn-
mediate possession; also have a tew
business places and vacant lots ab
right prices. Will be glad to show
them at any time. A. C. Lange, Saline, phone 76.
Wanted—People in this Ylcinitr
Who have any legal printing require*
in the settlement of estate*, etc., t»
have it sent to this newspaper. Titrates are universal in auch matter*,
and to have your notice* aspear 1*l
this paper it ia only neeeanary to wfc:
the probate Judge to iwnd theme hw*j.
To All Holland Furnace Users
If you will kindly mall us a card-
giving your name and address with
full instructions as to your location
we will give your furnace the com*
plete free service to which you are-
entitled as a Holland user.
Holland Furnace Co.
212 E. Washington St,
44"*- Ann Arbor, Michigan.
LINER ADS GET RESULTSl
y:\-.i-