1928-05-10; Saline Observer |
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OBS
VOLUME 47
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTS ^TCH., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928
NUMBER 33
DAY-
originated with Miss Anna Jarvis of
Philadelphia in 1908
•v
In 1914 Mother's Day was inaugurated
and thie second Sunday in" May was designated as MOTHER'S DAY.
The President issues a proclamation to
display the United States; Flag* on all
Govetannuent buildings,, aind the people of
United States to display the Flag .at their
homeis and other suitable! places-, as a, public expression: of our love and reverence
for the miOthiers of our country.
Many customs have been adopted in observance of Mother's Day; somle request
each man -write a* letter to his mother1, ii;
absent, tell her he loves her if she is living and to wear a flower as a token of r-e-
memibranjde.
Saline Savings Bank
Tlie Om Story Bank on the Corner
0
Mother
!"W. a T.U. CONTENTION
t
I 3JDD"* AGAIN TBOTES
I GREAT HORSEMANSHIP
Comylete stocks at lowest prices a»
Dietiters.
I,
J?/*DTO My NBW
•^:*pR£ss com.
^'•-JESTERPA''"
^
MOTHER ,NA(H.ERE
AKE MY SUNDAY
SHOES'?
mother}
POV'OU
KEEP
■THE „i
. iOU SEE Mr
jlbgAccc* ABoimp
ANYWHERE ?
//VlflTHBR.,*WILU
VWCOME fttRt
AUP SEE IF THIS
W&TeR"\yRi6HT
-Temperatore
, "rAOfHE^
"WHAT W1L.U-
MOTrVEMMiaT
WA&T MJ ILL I
put OM 7
MUCH SALT
5H0ULPI 05E,7
ICdCTtWH.lP.-V.T,1
1 Nearly Seventy Delegates Attended
the Sessions Here last Thnrs- ! In Feature .Attraction Coiinniiig t
day and Friday. * '
QUALITY €ATTLE GO
TO SOUTHERN STATE
Michigan Jerseys Bought for Distribution to Texas Fanners.
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
______
When you want Groceries
Anything you. .may need in the way of edibles will
be delivered to you promptly and
.■cheerfully by phoning 86.
The .quality of dairy cattle in MteSa-
igan lias reached ths point where
buyers from- soustihern states are purchasing carloads cf young si-re;
ship itoi their home states.
One of tlie latest shipments "was
roadie up ,of 18 Jersey hulls which
were purchase.! by P. G. Haines, county BignGultunal agent at Grcestoeek,
Texas, for distribution to farmers in
that -aa*,ea.
These hiuills were from dams which
averaged a production of more than
600 p.mmds of butterfat yearly, and
were selected from herds in Oakland,
Jaleksoin, .Saginaw, Montcalm, Wayne,
Mecosta:, "Washtenaw andl Ionia counties.
ACHIEVEMENT DAI' PROGRAM
Boys' and girls' cMfos of Saline and
vie nity took part in the achievement
day program receatHy held at Saline
High school.
The program grrasi follows:
Recitation, "A Loyal Friend," Nora
Gordon; first year ^demonstration, ten
girls from Flying Needle club; dia-
to logne "Hoke and IRoIke," Helen AVood-
. worth ancl Joyce Vealey; recitation,
Jeanne Vealey: songs,-4-H club workers: "The Long, Long Trail," four
girls from Siitlserlimd Stitc-liers club.
Dramatized story, "Hanzel and
Grethel," three girls and two boys
from Miss Wes-tefeld's school;, song,
"Brownie Bear," Bridgewater Sunshine club;-the handicraft club boy's
dream, boys from Junior Handicraft
club; and the Handy Five club; original song, "My Brother Joined -the
Handicraft Club," Kay Gleason; tin-
Style show by the Flying Needle club;
RADIOTSC
Phone 86
MARTIN rUOSS
There's a lot of pleasure in knowing your motor is
going to run along mile after male without
the .slightest trouble due to gasoline. It
takes good fuel to make this possible—and
Dixie gasoline is exactly that kind!
THE POWER TO PASS-THAT'S DIXIE GAS!
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders mayvbe left at Henderson's. Phone 272.
Poor quality animals are not want- *llso sti"-e sllows '•»** tlie Bridgewater
ed in his section, of Texas, according Sunshine club.. Sutherland Stitchers
to Mr. Haim.es. The, Texan stated, that club, two county clubs and Whispering
many low grade animals of one dairy Bees club.
breed were scM to farmers in his lo- A.. 13. Hagen showed slides illustrat-
cality several years ago, amd these ing the songs snug by the Blue Kib-
animals retarded the .development af boa Calf eulb, Miss Sylvia Wixon and
tiie dairy interests there, for ,a iru.ni- Nevel Pierson, assistant state club
ber of years- leaders were present and judged the
The bulls bought by Mir. Haines will club work, choosing club champions.
be dastribut'ejcl in Limestone county,
Texas. * The plan is to form associa- Federated ClllirCh NOtftS
tions of farmers who will cooperate
In the purchase of .one of the animals..!- - s* T* Vxmk. Pastor
Most ofi these men .are teofctton growers Sunday, May 13. will be Mothers'
and have only small herds of cattle. Day, and one of the best ways of
: honoring mother is to attend church.
j When Napoleon was asked what was
• the greatest need of France he replied
j "Mothers." This was the answer of a
: politician rather than a Christian, bur
i it was an answer worthy of a Christian.
I Let. us honor our mothers then b.v
' quietly entering the house of our G..d
' and bewing our heads thank Him for
such a wonderful gift as inatliers. L
has been said that "yon can get anotli-
_ er sweetheart any day. l.mr not airath-
; er mother."
i
! The morning service begins at 10
o'clock and the Bible sclioal at 11:15,
The Young people's meeting will be
held as usual at 7:00 and the evening
service at 7:45. -
' A cordial invitation is extended to
all who' &m to attend these services.
Methodist Church Notes
! Reuber Oosby. Pastor
! May 13, Mather's Day services.
Morning worship at 10, Sunday school
at 11:15, Epwortili League 6:30, evening worship 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
If you are tired of stiff boned corsets., or if you
have not been wearing corsets and want something less stiffs than you have seen, try a
NEW MOBAJIT STEP-IN
Thejy are soft ,and comfortable and give the most,
beautiful lines imaginable.
THE QUALITY SHOP
I
109 West LiWty Street
ANN ARBOR
RESOLUTION
The following resolution was offered at the regular School Board meeting held on. April 22, 192S, by Mr.
Fitzgerald .and supported by Mr.
Warner:
Whereas: Due to the obsolete condition ' of our school building; the
lack ofi rooms for library, class and. The Christian Science Society of
study; th© large amount of expense Saline iliolds its services in the hall
Mrs. Reuben -Crosby continues very
weak and unable to take much nourishment, but 'has found relief from
the frequent vomiting which was such
a distressing, experience of the previous weeks. She appreciates the
kind messages, cards and ca31s, and
hopes ere long to be back among
friends and neighbors.
■Christian Science Notes
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject: Mortals and Immortals.
Testimonial aeetmg Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
, , the morning service to Which pupils
new modern scliool building and in, wder 20 may be admitted,
the near .future, call a. special meet-
for putting the "building; in condition
required by the State University and
the Department of Habile Instruction;
Resolved; That the Board of Education adopt plans, specifications and
estimate cost to build and equip a
ing of the tax payers of this district
to vote on the proposition to bond
the school district, for a new scliool
building as per plans, and specifications adopted by the Board.
The tax payers of the district are
urged to visit our scliool and judge
for themselves regarding the condition of the building.
CARD OF THANKS'
We wish to thank the many friends
wlio furnished cats and for floral offerings in our sad bereavement.
- The Family of Ed. Berdan.
Buy a used car with an O.K. that
'counts.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Thursday and Friday, May 3 -and 4,
there assembled at the Federated
ohuirahi ,ai group1 of earnest, consecrabed women, who have as their goal the
emancipation of the human racefroni
the bondage of alcoiholiic liquors; The
voice of the people clearly rang out in
the Prohibition Amendment to" the
Constitution, but the enemies o£ the
Enforcement AKt are astir and active,
and the peopjle heed to-be awake to
the peril now being agitated by these
foes. We must be on gmard and ready
to meet their arguments.
The president, Mrs. Ada C. Mjtim-
ford, of Adrian, who has served? the
district 14 years, was present a£ all
sessions. *",
The song service, with Mrs. Uiiter-
Mrcher at the piano and Mrs. Leiseur
ring leading tbe devotional hour, j?.ere
a fitting opening for the day. The,a.p
pointmiant of committees and & conference ol county odhcers filled in, the
forenet-ai. Mrs. Stella B. Roben, state
©resident, was "welcomed and gave a
short -address.
The afternoon brought more delegates and visitors. Reports of various
department superintendents or directors were given.
The present political situation was
ocU.ined. by Mrs. Roben, who also told
abolat the CM-cago conference and the
Republican cosaiferenoa at Detroit, and
ga.ve many near views of the situation
of the political horizon at present.
The evening program was enhanced
by the singing of the Community
Choir and the very fine solos by
George Hart. Mrs. Roben again visualized the prohibition and law enforcement! conditions oif the time.
Friday morning the election of of-
cers took place, and resulted as follows:
President—Miartha Gorhain, Britton.
Recording Secretary—Mrs, ' Flora
Curtiss, Rivies Junction.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Jennie Porter, Riga.
Treasurer—Mts. McBride, Saline.
Vice President at Large—M,rs. Flo.
Exelby, Britton.
Mrs. Mary Taft off Ann. Arbor was
chosen' delegate to the National Oon-
venbioa at Boston.
Mrs. Ada C. Mumford was voted the
title, of district president emeritus
and presented -wl.tihi a basket of flowers, and flowers were also presented
to: the state president, Mrs. Roben.
The medal contest which took place
Friday afternoon, and the essay contest, were of great interest. The essay taking the, prize of $10 was s,iven
to Miss Rutih; Besseer of Adrian, college. Pour imiedals were given, also.
One to Britton, two to Ann Arboa- and
one to Jai.ksoni county. More than
8,00 essays were written.
Mrs. Swan, ,of the Loyal Temperance Legion, L. T. L. department of
the state, was present and gave two
intere**ting talks. Between 60 and 70
delegates registered!-
the Liberty Theatre Saturday
and Sunday.
Tom Mix has proved to the world
again, that lie knows -horses in his
new Fox Films Production, "Tumbling River," opening at the Liberty
theatre Saturday. Tom has spent
most- of his life on the hurricane deck
of a western pony, and now Mix is
owner of the moist famous and popular horse—Tbny. Tony is Mix's
inseparable icomp anion -and together
they share all the hazards and risks
that have made the Fox star known
throughout the world.
In this production, Mix is owner
af a stock ranch and a fellow who
is known for his breed of fine horses
and his devotion to the animals. He
is a, connoisseur on well bred' horses
of the west. His two -prize horses
however are Tony and Buster. They
mean more to Tom than all his other
worldly possesions and when the cattle
rustlers steal Buster, that is where,
the hot action begins.
Tony is just as anxious as Tom to
chase down the thieves, and Mix and
Tony do some of then- most brillian
riding feats amd stunts through the
desert on tlie trek for the lost Buster.
Neffther T'cxmr or Tony are daunted end
the plot is fast and] furious until the
last shot of the picture where Tom
outwits the rustlers and regains his
lost horse and the girl he loves.
■Mix is supported oy a splendid cast
Including Dorothy Dwasi, William
Conkliii and others.
1 For Sale—Sonie fine heifers. Les-
; ter Hanson. 33-5x
PHILOSOPHICAL PHIL
ix soee *.•& **\&&Rft\iwi^1 viue-s"-. 11
tMVUVS ttlCLWftHotfeSOtO ixs IJ
uiGiAWi M*e,ft*o,utN*fe.-Co"tMie, f
(\'fU'2ee: Do1 L^iivJEEVd J)
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising-
6c per line first Insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHABGE, 25 CENTS
We grind plow points. Wiedman
Auto Company.
High school girl wishes Saturday
work. Call 237-F3. 31tf
For Sale—Good bed and springs.
Phone 202. 33tf
Those wishing ice, phone 143-Fll.
Aaron Wedemeyer. 29tf
Naptha for cleaning "purposes, at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
Will do tractor plowing at- §2.50 per
acre. Saline phone, 137-F22. hi
jRor Rent—-Rooms for light housekeeping. 400 East Michigan Ave. 3tt
Used 8-16 and 10-20 tractors in perfect condition. Parsons & Dodge.
Stop that knock with Ethyl gasoline. Wiedman Airto Company.
New 7-ft. Tractor Disk Harrow foe*
$98.50. Wiedman Autq Company..
For Saler—21 Poland China pigs 5
Weeks oHtf. "M".-Sage,*nhone 191-F2 4
For Sale— or Trade—Asex sedan,
1927 motor. A number 1. Call 208-F2.
For Sale—SO bushels of good seed*
corn. Aaron Wedemeyer, phone 143-
Fll. *29tf
For Sale—Three new milch cows,
calves by side. Hertler Bros., phone
197-F21. 33_5x
For Saie—Baby sulkey, stroller and
walker. Mrs. Edward Feuerbaeher,
phone 171.
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 Hate Battery now
$10.00 and yonr old battery. Wiedman Auto Company.
HI TEST KEROSENE
For lamps and incubators. Sanford
Hardware Company.
Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating.
Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company.
Monuments, Markers and Cemeterj
Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, Add
Arbor, Michigan, phone S91-I.
HI TEST
Aviation Gasoline for lamps andi
stoves. Sanford Hardware Co.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
lAYINa HENS. NONE BETTER.
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Use Avieoi Tablets for White' Dial-
rhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Co.
MAY FESTIVAL DAYS
FAST APPROACHING
An Unsiial Array Of Talent Will Present Four Bays of Musical Delight
—New Organ To Be Dedicated,
Charles A. Sink, president of the
rnivers'.ty Musical society, has announced the following attractions for
the Thinty-nfth annual May Festival
to be held at Hill Auditorium "May 10.
17. IS. W. 19-2S. The festival will consist of six concerts, four evening programs and two afternoon recitals.
Earl V. Moore will be the musical director and will lead the University
Pienre's "St Francis of Assissi." ami
A'edrt's ''Aida." With Percy Grainger
as guest conductor, the Choral Uunion
will also perform Mr. Grainger's
•'Marching Song of Democracy."
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Frederick Stock,' conductor, will participate in tlie festival for the twenty-
fourth consecutive year. A special
festival chorus, of several hundred
children of the schools of Ann Arbor,
led by Juva Higbee, will present
Hyde's Quest of the Queer Prince."
On the evening of the first concert
the new $75,000 Frieze Memorial organ, which is being constructed in
Hill auditorium, will be dedicated by
Palmer Christian, playing a work-,by
Eric Delamater for organ and orchestra with Mr. Delamater in the role of,
guest conductor.
Soloists engaged for the festival are
as follows:
Leonora €orona, Leone Kruse, Marie
Montana, sporanos; Marguerite D'-
Alvarez. Margaret Matzenuar, Merle
Alcock, contraltos; Paul Althouse and
Tudor Davies, tenors; Mario Basiolu
and Raymond Koch, baritones; Chase
Baromeo, bass; Benno Rabinog, yiolin;
Fercy «Grainger, piano, and .Palmer
Christian^ organist. ?
Send your acetlyne welding to the
Wiedman Auto Company.
Used Fordson tractor, only $125.00.
Wiedman Auto Companj*.
For Sale—Good Chester White
stock hog. Carl Theurer. 34.
Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed.
Sanford Hardware Company.
For Sale—Nearly new John Deere
gang plow. Wiedman Auto Company.
Paradise tailor made hats, priced
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, at the Burkhart
Store.
Get a used tractor in first-class
shape. Price $100.00, Parsons * &
Dodge.
For Sale—IS fine wool ewes with
lambs b.v side. Henry Goltz, phone
151-F4. - 33
For Sale—Early seed potatoes; also
some late potatoes. Sand grown. G.
A. Jordan. 34
Big reduction ion B. P. S'. .Paints in
a large variey of colors. H. Gross &
Son's Hardwtare.
We are closing out our Zenith and
Mohawk electric radios at a big -reduction. H. Gross & Sons.
Qur store will be oipen Wednesday
evenings during the summer, starting
May 16. H. Gross & Sons.
Buy a used car with an O.K. that
counts!
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
We have several 1923 and 1924
Ford and Chevrolet touring cars at
$50.00 each.-
GEO. -V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Save money by buying your Tractor
implements from the Wiedman Auto
Company. We carry complete lines.
I am again "in the market for all
kinds of poultry. Highest market
prices paid. Frank Hollis, phone
183-F22. • 7tf
Buy your machinery where you can
get your repairs. "We carry only- one
line and have the repair parts. Parsons & Doidge.
Wanted—Someone to sell paint
and varnish. Old established line..
Apply RJainbow Stores, 8814 Brandt
street, Detroit. 35
Buckeye "rite heat" oil burning
brooders at big reructions. Price tb>
move them quickly, $20 to .$23.
H. Gross & Sons.
Special discount on all - orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our office. Saline Mercantile Company.
Parents: Private instruction given
children who wish to make upgrades. Mrs. Ruth Mood, phone 237-
F3. 31tf
Buy a used car with an O.K. that
counts!
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Seven-room, fine cottage
on Monroe street, next north of the;
creamery. Cash or terms. Apply a£.
Saline Creamery office, Saline, Mieb_
We are now ready to place dealership for Pontiac-Oakland automobiles at Saline and vicinity. Tf interested see or phone Staebler's Garage,
Ann Arbor. ' » 21tf.
AN O.K. THAT COUNTS
See our reconditioned used c
Look for the Red Tag.
"GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
We hare the agency in Saline for
OHrer Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
Cora Planters, Spreaders, Cultapack-
ers, and Corn Planters. Sanfordl
Harware Company.
.r&
t. ,s$-^ "j*-* *>-y-y-
-^>w*r*T"
Object Description
| Title | 1928-05-10; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1928-05-10 |
| 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 |
