1929-05-23; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 48 YEARS
THE
VOLUME 48
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
The Quality Grocery     Q[Z
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
L$L
Memorial Day
D
■ TWENTY-FIVE fIN 1939 .
GRADUATING CLASS
VARIETY IN
One thing about this store—your mind needn't be
made up when you come in. Our laj^out of choice
Groceries is just one delightful suggestion after
another. Yes, even if you don't see what you've got
your taste set for—just speak up, the chances are
good that we have it.
Phone 86 fy
S^nSSTCBCTOTW^ra
i Will Receive Their Diplomas on the
j Evening of June 13.
Fifteen young ladies and ten young^
men comprise the graduating class of
j i 4-H CLUBS PLAN SPLENDID MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHU&CH WORKERS
County   Convention   Will*- Be   Held
Wednesday,  June 5, in
Ann Arbor.
Held   Tuesday   Evening—Interesting
Program—About Fifty in
Attendance.
FOR HIGH COMPRESSION MOTORS
AND MOTORS THAT KNOCK TRY
DND GASOLINE!
DND AT ALL DLXIE STATIONS
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Henderson's.   Phone 272.
The annual convention of 4-H clubs
of Washtenaw county and the summer meeting* of leaders will be held
in Ann Arbor Wednesday, June 5, it
has been announced at the ofiice    of
The meeting of workers in the field
of education, at the Federated church
Tuesday evening, proved very interesting and helpful.
The meeting was interdenominational in character and in harmony
with the methods  suggested by the
^YSJ^T'JiT^tsTS-   department   of ReligioW Education
The president and newspaper re
porters of each club in the county
will be delegates at this conference
at which group meetings with specialists from the Michigan State college, East Lansing, will be the feature of the day.
The morning session of the convention will be given over to a business
meeting of which members of the
board of directors of the 4-H council
Of the clubs will be elected. The
leaders will be entertained at noon by
for the State of Michigan
The ladies of the Federated church
served an excellent supper to about
fifty people from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Saline, Manchester, Milan, Willis.
Sharon and Dexter.
The program of the evening consisted of reports of work by the county officers and of surveys of various
fields and of neglected areas in the
county where no religious instruction
whatever is given the children.
A  plan  of  co-operation  with  the
members of the Rotary club and m Wash£enaw   Count^  Brotherhood   ^
the afternoon, following a short gen- completing   a   sur4y   of   tne   entire
eral session,    group meetings    with C0U1ft     a«d   ad   tion   of        lan   of
soeciahsts   m home   economics, live- ■ J            ■-   -              ..   .     *
PICTURES
TALKING
PICTURES
TALKING
ANN ARBOR
GREAT ALL TALKING DRAMA!
The Melodramatic  Sensation of
The World's Great Trading
Center
Where Men of  Wealth Speculate
with Love
Where the Foolish Trade with Sin
Wuerth
Presents
GEO. BANCROFT
in his first speaking role
with
BACLANOVA and NANCY CAROL
"The Wolf Wall Street"
Yon lauded Bancroft for Ms gripping portrayal in "Underworld."
But to grasp the full significance
of his inimitable talents, hear Ms
magnetic voice. And hear Bac-
lanova sing "Love, Take My
Heart," in tMs her latest offering.
You will hear and see the rush
and roar of Wall Street. The
race for gold will grip you as
you watch the battle of the
money giants, inspired by a woman who skillfully weaves her
silken web to entrap their
riclies!
Also "Chic" Sales Kentucky Jubilee Singers
Richard Bonelli and Ruby Keeler
CLARA BOW in "WILD PARTY"
Special Mid-nite Show Next Saturday
stock,  crops, poultry, forestry    and
publicity work will be held.
At the first leaders conference of
the spring, held recently, 55 club
workers assembled in Ann Arbor
to discuss mutual problems. The
luncheon meeting was addressed by
Dr. Marvin  S. Pittman,  director   of
work that will bring religious education within the. reach of all the children was presented.
The county chairman of religious
education appointed a committee to
work with the Brotherhood accord-
in to the plan suggested.
Several brief and helpful addresses
were given closing with a very inspir-
DAIRY FARMERS TO
MEET AT ANN ARBOR
Saturday Evening to Shake Up the
Milk Business.
1929, officered as follows:
President—Ruth Gross.
Vice President—Arnold Lambarth.
Secretary—Ruth Hertler.
Treasurer—Floyde Carr.
The class colors are old rose and
silver; class motto, Here endeth, her-'
beginneth; flowers, Rose and Lily of
the Valley.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the opera house Thursday eying. June 13. Other activities marking the close of the school year will
be as follows:
Junior-Senior reception May 31, in
the Eastern Star hall.
Baccalaureate services, June 9 in
the Federated church. Sermon by
Rev. C. fH. Wittbracht.
Alumni Banquet, June 14, at The
Tavern.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
March—High School Orchestra.
Invocation—Rev. S. Schofield.
Salutatory—Ruth Hertler.
Class History—Ruth Gross.
Class Will—Laura Lambarth.
Music—High School Orchestra.
Class Prophecy—Joyce Heilman.
Class Poem—Lucile Hirth.
Address—C. L. Goodrich.
Valedictory—Richard Cramer. I
Class Song—Class of '29. |
Awarding of Cup by Woman's Clu*3 j
— t
Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. T.,
S. Nurnberger.
Benediction—Rev. C. H. Wittbracht.
Following are the graduates:
Richard W. Cramer.
Delia N. Teachout.
Hilda V.  Gross.
Alberta Leona Rogers.
Myrtle Emelyn Rogers.
Mary Elizabeth Sommer.
Joyce M. Heilman.
Ruth E. Camburn.
Howard M. Lamb.
John F. Probyn.
Lucile M. Hirth.
Laura L. A. Lambarth.
Arnold R. Lambarth,
Rubena Helen Finkbeiner.
Ruth AV. M. Gross.
Ronald L. Fitzgerald.
Wilber E. Bredernitz.
C. Leonard Wells.
C. Arnold Folk.
Peter Paul Estermyer, Jr.
Alice Geraldine Trout.
Elowene Elsie Tower.
Floyde Eugene Carr.
Jessie Mood.
Ruth H. Hertler.
Dairy farmers of Washtenaw county and surrounding territory are ali
invited and urged to attend a dairy
rally to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce building in Ann Arbor on
Saturday evening, May 25 at 8
o'clock. Martin F. Millard of Detroit,
who owns a large dairy farm near
Northville, will speak on "Cost of
Production  and Distribution."
Where meetings have been held in
Monroe, Lapeer, St. Clair, Macomb
and Livingston counties farmers hav-^
voted in favor of pooling their milk
and cows and asking the government
for a loan, build their own plants and
distribute their own milk. Farmers
sponsoring this meeting are:
George McCalla, Ypsilanti.
Charles McCalla, Herman A. Staebler, Ann Arbor.
Fred Kennedy, Chelsea.
Orlando Gray, Manchester.
William Kaiser, Bridgewater.
Charles Sehultz,  Saline.
Harry Atchison, Salem.
1 Mother's day doesn't mean much if
i we try to make a pound of candy or
| a bunch of sweet peas make up for-
i neglect the other 364 days.
this
rural     educai^pn. .^ichigan.   St*^ done" in
Normal college  and contests  to  be   mral sections of Lenawee county Tin-
der the direction of- Rev. J. E. Martin, D. D., superintendent of Ann Arbor district.
We believe that very helpful and
far reaching results will follow this
conducted   among   the    clubs
summer were announced.
It was announced during the afternoon that Mrs. Veva Kalmbach,
Lyndon;     Homer    Stofer,     Lyndon:
Katherine Outwater, Lima, and Cyril   meeUn^ortarnest'"christian^ workers".
Spike, Ypsilanti,  were Washtenaw s
nominees for the Honor Service club,
a group composed of outstanding :
club members, leaders and parents, j
which holds its annual meeting in ;
East Lansing during Club week. Miss .
HILLSDALE FAIR WILL
OPEN THREE NIGHTS
The Hillsdale County Fair Board at
a meeting recently voted to hold
three night fairs during the fair to be
Mildred  Walsh   Delhi;   Leona   Gale, ; held tM* season.  all gamblmg    con-
Superior, and Raymond Girbach, Sa- . cessions ^ be barred and the price
line, are members of the club.
The discussion during the afternoon centered about a definite program of work for each club and examples of what may be accomplished
in this line were presented by the Salem    Junior 4-H    club which    have
WEARING APPAREL
RENEWED
If there are garments in your
wardrobe which cannot be worn
with self respect, why not let us
renew them ? When they come
back to you, the joy of wearing
them pridefully will again be ■
yours. Every stain and every
trace of dust and dirt will have
disappeared as if by magic.
GREENE'S
i     CLEANERS   and   DYERS
516 E. Liberty Street, Ann Arbor
of general admission reduced from
fifty to thirty-five cents. A motion
was made and carried to bar all automobiles from the grounds and to
open to people only on the Sunday
preceding the fair.
, .,   .       .. ,. ...     .     ..    .     A motion presented to construct a
planned their entire activities for the   floor to be ,fsea for dancing for so_
■season.   j cjety benefit carried.   A motion   to
  ' construct   a   second ball diamond in
M-ll TO BE PAVED DURING 1930 j front    of £ne    grandstand was   lost,
„„.„    . ,   „, Tr~c        j.  «      *4.  ! while a motion to appoint a commit-
Wideiung   of  M-12   Cannot  Be  At-   tee to investigate the cost of   con-
tempted for Three Years. _      j struction of such a diamond, and if
cost would not exceed $250, the com-
We don't think we ought to feel s5\ mittee to report building and grounds
badly about the delay in paving of \ committee and under their supervis-
M-ll until next year, as it was also  }jori the diamond would be construct-
stated that M-12 would not be_wid-yed
ened until M-ll is paved. ^<s/T    Changes were made in the grain ex-
Grover C. Dillman, state highway : hiDit premium list at the request of
commissioner, accompanied the Mich- . tne granges of the county,
igan Avenue Highway Association on |     Free inspection of cars during 1929
its automobile tour from Detroit to   Safety   Campaign.     Wiedman   Auto
St. Joseph last Wednesday, in the in- ; company,
terest of the widening of that thor- j Are your brakes, lights, steering
oughfare, thought that the work gear h0rn, windshield wiper and rear
could   not   be   attempted   for   three   view'mirror in safe condition?    We
years.
Fifty business men and road commissioners from Wayne, Washtenaw,
Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Van
Buren and Berrien counties were in
the party.
Commissioner Dillman suggested
the association acquire in the meantime a 100-foot right of way by donations.—Manchester Enterprise.
ROUSE-GAUSS
Dr. A. W. Stalker performed the
ceremony at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Methodist parsonage
uniting in marriage Miss Doris R.
Gauss, daughter • of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Gauss of Dexter to Clarke
Rouse of Ann Arbor.
The bride made a charming appearance in a gown of white, carrying
white "roses and sweetpeas. Her sister, Miss Verdice Gauss of Dexter,
who accompanied her, was gowned in
pink and carried pink roses. Ezra
Beuerle attended as best man.
The bride is secretary to Judge
George W. Sample of Washtenaw circuit court. Mr. Rouse is manager of
the Kroger grocery store on Main
street. They will make their home in
this city.—Ann Arbor News.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Towler attended a reception for the newly-weds at
the home of the bride's parents in the
-evening.
Mr. Rouse is a Saline boy, son of
Mrs. Ernest Towler, and the bride,
who has visited here many times is
a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Boettger and Mr. ahd Mrs.
Joseph Gauss.
will test them Free!
Company.
Wiedman Auto
Methodist Church Notes
S. Schofield; Minister
"The Past—the man and the musket;
The   Present—the   child   and   the
school;
The Future—a holier people,
And they who obey shall rule."
—O. P. Cleaves.
Morning service at 10:00. Sermon
theme:   Christlike Emotion.
Sunday school at 11:15, E. L. Cramer, superintendent, in charge.
Union Memorial service in the evening in this church at 7:30. We expect that Rev. R. E. Mitchell of Ypsilanti will preach the memorial sermon.
The Epworth League devotional
service at 6:30, as usual.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
and bible study.
Choir meeting Thursday evening at
7:00 at home of Dr. Hall.
. Mother-Dauhter banquet at church
Friday evening, May 24.
Christian Science Notes
The Christian Science Society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
above the Citizens bank Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:    Soul and Bady.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all,
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to vfliich pupils
under 20 may "be admitted.
WHAT THE LEGISLATIVE
SESSION ACCOMPLISHED
The Michigan legislature passed
the following measures:
Providing capital punishment for
persons convicted of first degree murder, since vetoed by the governor.
Creating a permanent state crime
commission.
Establishing a state police radio
broadcasting station.
Prohibiting use and sale of fireworks except at regularly authorized
exhibitions.
Providing $2,000,000 annually for
poor school districts.
Levying tax of one cent on each 10
cigarettes sold.
Providing departmental and institutional appropriations in one measure.
Providing financing for institutional improvement program.
Providing new regulations affecting
oil and gas industry.
Increasing salary of conservation
director and reorganizing conservation commission.
Increasing salary of banking commissioner.
Increasing salaries of justices and
clerk of supreme court.
Providing new hunting and fishing
regulations.
Revising criminal code to remove
liquor law offenses from mandatory
life sentence provision.
Increasing penalties for liquor law
violators and providing mandatory
prison terms for bootleggers.
Providing that owner of automobiles shall not be liable for injury to
gratuitous passengers,
Creating state board of aeronautics
and authorizing establishment of
state, municipal, and township airports.
Establishing judicial council to
study court procedure.
Providing general compilations of
state laws.
Establishing branch offices for selling license plates in cities of 10,000
population or over.
Amending inheritance tax law so
as to increase revenue.
Tightening requirements for licensing of real estate dealers.
Prohibiting operation of automobiles equipped wif.fi smoke screen producing devices.
Re-enacting teachers' retirement
fund act.
Providing for compilation of biennial reports by state administrative
board.
Providing for survey of Isle
Royale.
Creating commission to locate bodies of Michigan soldiers in northern
Russia.
Creating a commission to make a
study of taxation and recommend
changes.
Providing for sterilization of certain-persons.
Providing for tax on malt syrup
sold in state.
THE OBSERVER LINEBS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per lint*
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Horses.    Parsons & Dodge.
For Sale-
Saline.
-Child's bed. Phone 232,
31tf
Complete  stocks  at  lGwest prices
at Dietiker's.
Fordson   Tractors   at   Parsons
Dodge Implement Store.
&
For   Sale—Early   cabbage
Jacob Visel, phone 94-F2.
plants.
30tf
Ford Pick-up with license, 540.00.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Yellow Dent seed corn.
Henry Goltz, phone 151-F4.        31tf
Sand Lake wants you to attend thc-
opening dance Saturday evening.
Overland Sedan with 1929 license,
$25.00.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Good house to rent in good location.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Stop that knock- with Ethyl gasoline.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Used Springtooth Harrows.
Parsons & Dodge.
Two used ice boxes for sale.
Uphaus & Schroen.
Phone 60-F3 for your  advertising
and job work.    We can give you tb
best of service.
Lost—Male Collie dog, license No.
4815. Answers to name of Major.
Reward.    Phone 199-F31. 32
1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
With 1929 license, $60.00.
Wiedman Auto Company.
SPREADERS, both new and used.
McCormick-Deering and New Idea.
Parsons & Dodge.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
LAYING HENS. NONE BETTER
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
FORD FORDOR SEDAN
Only $60.00
Good tires and motor in good condition. We need the space. Don't
wait!
GBO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
fDEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION    '
NUMBER 31
Wanted—-Odd jobs.   Richard Clark,
phone 224-F2. 3a
For Sale—l-ineh lumber.   Jay Harmon, phone 228. i7tf
For Sale—Good row boat.
Kuebler, phone 149-F4.
Gottlofb
30
Acetylene .welding by  an  expert.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Naptha for cleaning purposes,  at
the Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Two sows and 20 pigs.
Fred Hertler, phone 1S2-F12.
Grand   Opening   Sylvan   Gardens,
Sand Lake, Saturday evening.
Aviation  Gasoline for  lamps  and
stoves.    Sanford Hardware Co.
1925 Ford Tudor with license, only
$60.00.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Are you going to Sand Lake for the
opening dance Saturday evening?
Used Tractors and Plows.
Parsons & Dodge.
Meet your friends at the opening
dance at Sand Lake Saturday evening.
Alemiting service for all makes of
cars. Prices reasonable. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For genuine fuel for every machine
use our Better gasoline. Henderson's
Dixie Service.
For Sale—A few good boats, wide
and safe, at reasonable prices. O.
Briggs, phone 137-F14. 38
Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating.
Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company:
Wanted—Two girls, one for housework and one to take care of children.    Call Saline phone 283.
FREE FLUSHING OIL
See   our   gasoline   station   attendants.       Wiedman Auto Campany.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery-
Work of all kinds, Jos. L. Arnet, Ann-
Arbor, Michigana, phone 8914.
1927 FORD TON TRUCK
With stake body and cab, only $90..
Wiedman Auto Company..   ;
Place your order for the General
Electric Refrigerator with us.
Uphaus & Schroen.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
Ghicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Have your chickens culled. It pays.
Three cents per head for small flocks..
Klager Hatchery. Bridgewater.
For Sale—Choice seed beans. Red'
Kidney and Robust variety of pea-
beans. Sherman Cook, Urania phone
197-F3. 29tf
Highest .market prices pajd £or
your poultry and small pigs. See me
before selling. Emil Milkey, phone
145-F13. 51tf
Furniture repaired, spindles and
rockers; high headboards lowered;
saw filing. Orrin Briggs, phone
137-F14. 8tf
Special discount on all orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our ofiice. Saline Mercantile Company.
Westphal's Real,Estate Exchange
Good farms, homes and lots, for
cash, trade of terms. Wm. Westphal.
phone 204-F32.
Federated Church Notes
S. T. Dunk. "Pastor
FEDERATED CHURCH
Services as usual Sunday morning
at 10 o'cloc. Rev. Evans of Ann Arbor will occupy the pulpit.
Union service in the Methodist
church in the evening.
1926 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
Only $150.00
Lacquer finish, balloon tires, motor
runs nicely. Many economical miles
of service at very low cost.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
YPSI-FIELD BABY CHICKS
Tancred and English White Leghorns,
Barred and Plymouth Rocks, White
Wyandottes, R. I. Reds.
Hi  Quality,  Pure Bred,  Electrically
Hatched, at Reasonable Prices.
And with free follow-up service.   Entrust you order to us and get our 32-
page book, "How to Raise Your Baby
Chicks."
Hatches every Tuesday and Friday.
YPSI-fBTELD HATCHERY,
On Michigan Ave. 2% miles East o±
Ypsilanti, phone 1475, 17tf
To Rent—Good 7-room house; water, lights, good garage. 110 W. McKay St. See Jacob Smith, 113 W.
McKay, phone 263. 29tf
Hear   the   New   Radiola  No.   33.
$116.50 complete.
UPHAUS & SCHROEN
R. C. A. Dealers
A PIANO BARGAIN
We have a piano in this vicinity on
which payments cannot be completed.
To a responsible person we will permit them to take over the contract
and pay monthly on the balance due.
Write for particulars.
University Music House,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal ia such matters,
and to have your notices appear in
tMs paper it is only necessary to ask.
the Probate Judge to send them here.