1929-07-04; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 48
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY,^ MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 4,1929
NUMBER 3?
[FREE TRIP GIVEN
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Horse for sale.   Parsons & Dodge.
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Saline Savings Bank
The JOne Story Bank on the Corner
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 86
AKTIN   fUOSS
*^-**W32^!
I
Five Point Staroline Gasoline Station
CHRIS VOLZ, -Proprietor
Complete Line of White Star* Gasolines
FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE
and refill with
STAROLINE, PENZOIL, VEEDOL OILS
100  Per  Cent  "Pennsylvania  Basis
"SORRELL AND  SON" ''" \| DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE
COMING TO  "LIBERTY j - DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Story   of   Father-and-Son   Devotion   Will Try  to  Work Out Relief Plan
Based on Warwick Peeping j of Their Own.
Novel. j 	
  ■     Elsewhere appears a picture of a
Father-and-son love is the theme ' committee of farmers who were ap-
of "Sorrell and Son," Herbert fBren- < pointed by different counties to rep-
on's production of Warwick Deep- j resent the dairy industry surrounding's best-selling novel, made into a • ing Detroit.
United Artists picture, and offered! The dairy farmers have selected
at the Liberty theatre Saturday and j this committee to work out a plan
Sunday. ' to put dairy farming on a business
H. B. Warner appears as Stephen | basis.
Sorrell, and Mickey McBain and Nils
Asther enact, respectively, the child
Kit and the matured fECit Sorrell.
The notable cast includes Anna Q.
Nilsson as Dora Sorrell; Carmel My-
erte as Florence Palfrey; Norman
Trevor as Thomas Roland; Alice
Joyce as Fanny Garland; Mary Nolan as Molly Roland; and Louis Wol-
heim as Sergeant Buck.
Much of "Sorrell and Son" was
filmed in England and with the aid
of the author, Warwick Deeping.
All of the film "Sorrell and Son" is
faithful to the spirit and letter of
Deeping's book, and the ending of
the film is that of the book. Herbert
Brenon. who made "Peter Pan" and
This committee met at Redford
Saturday,. June 22, and every man
said he believed the co-operative plan
Such- as Martin F. Millard has explained at different meetings held in
different counties is the most logical
one to use. It does away with competition, salesmanship and high salaried men and makes it just a simple distributing proposition. Each
farmer who", ships milk -to the city
will own bis- part in the distributing-
system for the number of cans he
produces. By receiving for same
about 30 per cent more of the Consumers' dollar he will be able to pro-
t duce more even and thus do away
, with the large surplus.   What surplus
Will  Participate  in   Club   Week   at I
State College July 8 to 13.        j
I The. club champions of 4-H club!
j work in Washtenaw county will at-
1 tend club week activities at Miehl-
j gan State college from July 8 to 12,
1 and the county Farm Bureau will
pay the transportation of the champions to* and from the event.
A pep meeting was held at the Y,
M. C. A. in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening, in charge of A. E. Hagen,
county club agent.
Those who are eligible to go to
East Lansing are: Bruce Spike,
Ypsilanti, corn; Helen- Hadley, Gregory, beans; Olney Outwater, Chelsea,
potatoes; Dean Gordon, Saline, pigs;
Hollis Carr, Saline, pigs; Webb "Harwood, Pittsfield, beef calf; Eatoc
Horning, Manchester, beef heifer:
Kenneth Outwater, Chelsea, ewe anc
lamb; Gregory Seckinger, Brooklyn
sheep flock; Katherine Outwater,
Chelsea,  cooking. ■'
Ruth Rawson, Manchester, canning, first year; Alice Roberts, Pittsfield, canning, second year; Irene
Stofer, Chelsea- canning, third year;
Margaret Beckington, Ypsilanti,
canning, fourth year; Peter Radak,
Milan, garden; Veone Thome, Ypsilanti, clothing, first year; Rhoda
Peck, Ann Arbor, clothing, first
year; Delia Neubert, Ypsilanti,
clothing, second year; Marjorie Merrill, Hamburg, clothing, third year;
Ellen Nixon, Ann Arbor, clothing,
fifth year; Ruth Rawson, Manchester, clothing, fifth year.
Waldemar Rothfus,  Clinton, handicraft, first year; Kenneth Outwater,
, Chelsea,     handicraft,     third     year:
I James   Cornell,   Ann   Arbor,   handicraft, fourth year; Doris Cole, Rush-
ton, poultry.
Clothing   judging    team,    Alberta
Heininger and Mildred Ernst, Saline.
Demonstration team in handicraft,
Kenneth Outwater and Wayne Wiseman, Chelsea.
Demonstration team in hot lunch-
°=    Emily   Kushmaul,   Munith.   and
Used ice boxes for sale.
& Schroen.
Uphaus
For.Sale—1-inch lumber,   jay Harmon, phone 228. 17tf
Great   bargains   in   used   cars   at
Parsons & Dodge Garage.
Aviation   Gasoline  for  lamps   and
stoves.   Sanford Hardware Co.
Stop that knock -with Ethyl gasoline.   Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Sour cherries; ripe now.
C. D. Finkbeiner, phone 142-F21.
1925 Ford Tudor with license, only
§60.00.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Dr. Henderson's dental office in Saline will be closed until August 19.
For Sale—Round Oak baseburner,
cheap.   Good as new.  Virgil Mood. _
Alemiting service for an makes or
cars.rf Prices reasonable. Wiedman
Auto' Company.
Warm weather here. Come in at.d
see our line of good used ice boxes.
Gross & Sons.
For genuine fuel for every machine
use our Better gasoline. Heuder'Httfs
Dixie Service.
Certainly, madam—take all of our time you want |
while selecting from our choice stock of Groceries, j
We want you to be satisfied, whether you buy five j
cents' or five dollars' worth!   "Service with a Smile" i
—that's us!
Starting, Acceleration, Power and Mileage
USE THIS  3-WAY  CHECK!
Only a gasoline refined to produce the utmost in motoring efficiency canmeet the triple test. Some gasolines give an extra-quick start but lack power; others
may have an abundance of power but are too hard to
start and lack a quick pick-up for traffic driving.
That's why it will pay you to check gasoline three
ways: for starting, acceleration, power and mileage,
and when you do that—you'll be a confirmed Dixie
user.
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be Left at Henderson's.   Phone 272.
irenon, wno maae r-eLer rm ^ ( wn^ me large siu-jjius. wiiac siuj,™
'Beau^Geste," says that "Sorrell and . mn^ -s not needed to handle the trade
Son" is his best motion picture. A ; C£tn be made into butter, buttermilk
father himself, Mr. Brenon believes ; and cottage cheese. The farmers
the story of "Sorrell and Son" is that j WbD produce and ship the milk to the
of any father and any son, and that; city can use a good share of the but-
the appeal of the film as entertain- ; ter back on their own farms. The
ment is supplemented by its spirit- j butter can be sent back to the farms
ual effect on men and women who ; by the trucks that get the milk and
view it. ■ * Csus get rid of the butter without a
The story of 'Sorrell and Son is ; salesman or delivery man.
that of a British war veteran whose This extra money going to the
wife deserts him and his six-year- far2ners win. create prosperity un-
old son. The veteran, Captain Ste- . known before because they are the
phen Sorrell, M. C, thereafter strug- j market for city laborers
gles against ingratitude, poverty,] It carries cut the idea suggested
vice and physical exhaustion to rear . by the government that it is neces-
Phone 60-F2 for your advertising
and job work. We can give you tbi-
best of service.
For Sale—Three new milch cows
with calves by side. Rudolph Hertler, phone 197-F21. 37
For Sale—A few good boats, wide*,
and safe, "at reasonable prices. O..
Briggs, phone 137-F14. 38
and educate"iiis beloved son in whom
j'he is ultimately well pleased. Interwoven with the story of father-and-
son devotion are the sub-plots of
Stephen Sorrell's friendship with
Fanny Garland; Kit Sorrell's love
for Molly Roland; Roland's kindness
for Stephen Sorrell; Sergeant Buck'-
enmity   for   Sorrell;   Florence   Pal-
sary for the farmers to organize and
co-operate in distributing their own
goods in order to receive their needed relief without raising the price
to the consumer.
A committee of two was appointed
from each county, namely: Claude
Simmons and John Krum, Wayne;
G. McCalla and J. Finkbeiner, Wash
enmity tor Borreu, nui^ x^ u jyxcuana ana j. umnoe-ner, waaii-
frey's scorn for her drunken husband , tenaw; Robert Carr and Charles If
and angry passion for Captain Sor- j Bennett, Livinsgton; Donald T. Sav-
rell; and Dora Sorrell s bitter strug- j ers ^ Frank Oliver, Oakland; Fred
gle to wm from her husband the love ; Bench) Macomb; Wesely Reid and
of their son   Kit. i Chris Helser, Monroe;, and Martin F.
Manager Zimmerman of the Libr : j^t^.^ of Detroit   who -was chosen
erty theatre said that m presenting i as chairman
"Sorrell and Son" to his patrons at J A r6soiution was passed whereby
popular prices he felt he was an- tMs committee go before the Michi-
nouncing presentation at his theatre ! g.an Mflk Producers Association auth-
of one of the five greatest motion -- orized to_ask for assistance in form-
pictures ever made. I ^g. a co-operative distributing system
' and for financial aid for investigat-
MATTHEW GENSLEY * ing purposes.
Funeral services for the late Mat- George McCalla of Ypsilanti, who
thew Gensley, 76, life-long resident' was appointed chairman of the meet-
of Washtenaw county, who died Fri- j ing, in a short address asked the
day noon at the home of the Gensley i farmers to organize their business
brothers in Lodi township, after a "j same as any other industry is organ-
brief illness, were held Sunday after- j ized and to co-operate with one an-
noon at the Gensley brothers' resi- j other. Mr. McCalla expressed him-
dence Rev. Theodore Schmale offi- ■. self ready to do anything possible to
ciatin'g. Interment in Lodi Plains j help the farmer,
cemetery. 	
Mildred Beeman, Cheisea.        '
Health champions, junior .boy,
Theodore Helzeman, Willis; junior
girl, Irene Stofer, Chelsea; senior
■hoy, John Forshee, Ann Arbor; senior girl, Anita Palmer, Manchester.
Music champion, Mildred Beeman,
Chelsea; style show, Ruth Rawson,
Manchester; rope tying, Joseph Wil-
helm.
FELDKAfJEP-SAUTTER
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sautter on Wednesday afternoon, when
their daughter, Elsie, was married_to
Hugo Feldkamp of Ann Arbor, Rev.
M. C. Phillipp performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Otto Eisemann, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Joseph Feldkamp, brother of the groom,
was best man. The wedding march
Was played by Miss Alma Miller of
Ann Arbor.
A two-course supper was served by
the Misses Alma and Luella Miller.
The happy couple left on a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and on their return will make their, home in Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Feldkamp graduated from the
Saline High school in 1925 and has
many friend** here who will join in
extending congratulations and best
wishes. .
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
The regular annual school meeting
of Saline school district No. 1 frl.,
will be held at the school hall on*Monday evening, July 8, at 8 o'clock, for
the election of the members of the
hoard and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ANNA MILLER. Secretary.
'$75.00 Used Car Sale now going on.
GEO. V. COOK fe SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1926 Ford Coupe with License only-
$85.00.    Car is in good condition.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating;
Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company.
1927 -FORD TON TRUCK
*   With stake body and cab, only 59*0. -
Wiedman Auto Company.
Place your order, for the General
Electric Refrigerator with us.
Uphaus & Schroen..
Nash Roadster with License,  $50". -
Other cars g,t proportionate prices.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those-
chicks healthy.   Saline Mercantile Co..
Have your chickens culled. It pays-
Three cents per head for small flocks-
Klager Hatchery, Bridgewater.
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS
-e
.  Don't cost much but they seem to do* the business.
Try'em!
Mr. Gensley was born in Freedom j
township and had resided in Lodi j
most of his life. He is survived by j
a sister, Mrs. Mary VanOrmer of To- '
ledo, Ohio, three nieces and eight
nephews.
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.
Subect:    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.
Tecumseh's new air sign, in letters
10 feet in height, will probably be in
place during the early part of July.
Ed. Braun, president of the Commerce Club, has announced. According to Mr. Braun, the sign, which
will read "Tecumseh," has been ordered from." the manufacturer and
shipment will be made late this week
or early next' week. It will he placed on the roof of the Cyclone Fence
Company's plant here by local electricians. The cost of the sign will
amount to about §60, plus the cost of
erection, it was said. It is not believed that the total amount will exceed §125.—Tecumseh Herald.
CARD OF THANKS
I   wish   to   express   my   sincere
thanks to relatives,  classmates  and
friends  who  so  kindly remembered
' me while I was in the hospital.
Neil Ernst.
GERTZ REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. red Arend entertain*^
ed 76 members of the Gertz families
at their second annual reunion Sunday, June 30. Guests were present
from Toledo, Ohio, Elkhart, Indiana,
Detroit, Pontiac Monroe, Adrian .and
Deerfield.
The usual bounteous dinner was
served and a splendid program of
songs, readings, etc., was given.
Fred Arend, president, presided at
the business meeting and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year
President—Fred Arend.
Vice President—Mrs. Carl Stark,
Adrian.
Secretary—Mrs. Emil Arend, Toledo.
Treasurer—Fred  Blieska,   Detroit.
Historian—Mrs. J. C. Fry, Toledo.
Table Committee—Fred Stark, Adrian. " v
Entertainment Committee — Jack
Arend, Saline; Junior Arend, Toledo;
Helen Engle, Monroe; Glenlyn Stark,
Adrian.
Mi*, and Mrs. Carl Stark of Adrian will entertain at Wolf lake the
last Sunday in June, 1930.
The meeting closed by all singing
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." Ice cream and cake were
served in the afternoon, after which
the guests departed to their several
homes. All were enthusiastic in
their praise of Mi*, and Mrs. Arend
as being most cordial entertainers.
Federated Church Notes
Rev.  Bennett  Wheeler,  who  was
. here on Sunday, will again occupy the
* pulpit  at the- Federaed church the'
coming Lord's day.
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE
Village taxes are now due and must
be paid not later than September 1st.
You can pay your taxes any day except Saturdays.
Roy Rogers, Treasurer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
BIINfDHUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
. Wanted—Hay.  Carl  Smith,  phone
26-F2. 37
Complete  stocks  at  lowest prices
at Dietiker's.
Wanted—Work,
phone 165-F3.
Mrs. Carl Gillen.
37
For Sale—Minnows,
phone 180, Saline.
Joe Camburn.
36
For  Sale—Several  good  used icef
boxes at prices ranging from §10 up.
H. GROSS & SONS.
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
LAYING HENS. NONE BETTER
SALINE MERCANTBLE COMPAfSY.
The New Oliver 2-Horse Riding
Clutivator. Special price, §50.00.
Come in and see it. Sanford Hardware Co.
Furniture repaired, spindles and
rockers; high headboards lowered;
saw   filing.      Orrin   Briggs,    phone
137-Fl-t.
8tf
Special discount on all orders for
Fertilizer either phoned in or personally left at our office. Saline Mercantile Company.
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
For   Sale—Good   dry
Harmon, phone 228.
wood.     Jay
33tf
Ford Pick-up with license, §40.00.
Wiedman* Auto Company.
plants.
37
expert.
For   Sale^—Late   cabbage
Jacob Visel, phone 94-F2.
Acetylene  welding by  an
Wiedman Auto Company.
Make money and Save money by
nsing the Harvester Thresher to be
seen at Parsons & Dodge.
$75.00 "Used Car Sale-now going on.
GEO. V. COOK •& SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Flemish Giants—white,
grey, or black. New Zealand Reds.
Bernard Kuyda, Ann Arbor, Mfich.,
near Pleasant lake road. 38
Used Tools at Parsons & Dodge
Garage
Hay Rakes,  Mowing Machines,  2-
row Cutivators, Hay Loaders.
Only 10 days to have your car inspected.
"Official Car#Test Station."
Wiedman Auto Company.
CHEVEOLET COUPE
Driven only 9,000 miles. Good Duco;
■finish, tires and motor.   Only §175.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Late Model Chevrolet Coach
Good  tires,   excellent Duco finish,
bumpers and spare tire. Only §225.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN
An excellent motor that we have
just tuned up in our shop. Good finish and tires. You must drive this
one to appreciate it. Will gladly show
it to you today.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—New 8-ft. cut McCormick-Deering grain binder. Jr O.
Redden, Ann Arbor phone 747-F6.
For Sale—Red currants. Phone
2-F2. .
Wanted—People in this vicihit3
who have any legal -printing reqiilrec
in the settlement of estates, e*tc, to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates -are universal in. such matters,
and to have your notices appear in
this paper it Is only necessary to ask
the Probate Judge to send them here.