1930-05-29; Saline Observer |
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THE SALINE OBSERVER
VOLUME 49
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MECH., THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1930
-ft.
NUMBER 82
Protect
uour earnings
'inQs
in a
savings
accodnt
it will protect YOU
when qou need it
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The QUALITY Grocery
You may be able to buy cheaper, but you can't buy better
The Best Always^
That is the motto of the Fuoss store, and
an order of groceries will convince you. -
Remember, we carry a large and fresh
stock at all times.
SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
Phone 86 MARTIN fUOSS
Mother-Daughter Banquet
Of The Federated Church [
FAVORITE POEMS
THESE ARE THE GIFTS I ASK
_,,..,_ .»-»«■'■■*• j ; These are the gifts I ask
Splendid Program and Menu Enjoyed, Q. Thee ^^ ^^^
[strength.for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the tray-
The Mother and daughter banquet ele^'s load'
By More Than a Hundred
Guests.
of the Federated church, Wednesday And f°r the hours of rest °at- come
night of last week, was a brilliant between,
the church A-n inward J°y f°r afl things neard
affair. The men of
and seen.
served the banquet and it was very
fine. The mothers and daughters
said so. Plates for 159 mothers and Tb^e ^e_ sias Lfain
daughters were set, and the decorations, both of the hall and the tables,
were beautiful. The men carried
Would have Thee take away:
Malice and cold disdain
Hot anger, sullen hate,
great,
And discontent that casts a shadow
gray •
a color scheme in lavender and pink- Scorn °..the lowlK env--* of tte
throughout. The young men of the-
Sunday school classes taught by Mr.
Lutz and Mr. Henne were the waiters. These young men were very effi- °n *& A* brightness of a common
cient in their work. The menu was dav*
exceedingly abundant and very de- —Henry Van Dyke,
lightfully prepared. " ""
The. program was exceptionally BACCALAUREATE
good. The orchestra, as usual, furnished very fine music. Mrs. Bessie
Collins was the chairman and did her
part well. After a few well chosen &± M,
SERVICES SUNDAY
E.
words she called upon Dr. Kircher to
ask God's blessing upon the occasion.
Mrs. Collins then introduced Miss
Lucy Cobb as the toastmaster. Miss
,Cobb was very much at home in this
capacity and in her happy manner introduced those taking part. Mrs. G.
L. Parsons sang two beautiful solos,
"That Wonderful Mother of Mine,"
and "A Little Brown Bird Singing,"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Fred Aprill. Miss Dorothy Tower
played two fine violin pieces, "Liebes-
traum" and "Bolero." Miss Mills accompanied Miss Tower on the rnav "■
Miss Cobb introduced Mrs. Frank
Hauk, who gave a fine toast "To Our
Daughters." She spoke of the rela-
Chnrch, 7:30 P. M.—The
, Program.
Postlude, March, Soldiers of the
Cross—M. Piccolomini. Organ, Mrs.
TJnterkircher; flute, Miss Rose.
Processional, Hymn 383.
Prayer—Rev. Simon Schofield.
Anthem, Praise Ye the Lord Your
God—Dr. F. J. Horwood.
Scripture Reading—Rev. C. H.
Wittbracht.
.Solo, Pilgrims of the Night—E. H.
Hanscom. Mr. W. D. Hart.
Announcements—Pastor.
Anthem, Praise Ye the Name of
the Lord—Dr. Alfred Wooler.
Offertory, Andantino in D fla© (by
LEGION'S PROGRAM
| Complete stocks at lowest price*
• at Dietiker's.
FOR MEMOSIAL BAY!
Boy Scout Band to Slake I--s First j
Public Appearance in Parade. j
All sales cash. No credit. ■ Saline
Mercantile Company.
tion in a very fitting way. Miss Win- reque-tJ-EdmnH Lemare
J ° J Solo, O Rest In the Lord (Elijah)
—Miss Gertrude Hicks.
Sermon—Rev. C. E. Kircher.
ifed Geddes gave .a toast, "To Our
Mothers," and was very happy In
what she said and said it in a very
happy way.
Song to the Class of '30, Till We
Postlude, March (from The Monk.
of Bangor)—George E. Whiting.
The address of the evening was to M!f Again-Franz Behr.
have been given by Mrs. Norman Benediction.
A. Wood, a former resident of Saline,
but who has recently been in China.
"Upon Mrs. Wood's arrival at the
home of Mrs. Aprill, who was chairman of the program committee, Mrs.
Wood took suddenly quite ill and was
unable to speak. We are glad to
Federated Church Notes
C. E. Kircher, D. D._ Pastor
Last Sunday was another good
leamvthkt _he~.S better.~%f°T5uise '■**& T^e attendance was good,
all were sorrowful at Mrs. Wood's Some who should have been P«»ent
were absent. We hope they will be
illness and not having the pleasure
of, hearing her. The toastmaster called upon Dr. Kircher to speak. In a
in their places next Sunday.
At the morning service two people
few moments he set forth the high wel\ PubHcly welcomed into thr
relationship of mothers and daughters, of mother's friendship being <___•
membership of | the church. There
are more coming. Please notify the
Service that Serves
at any Dixie Station
Here you get courteous service and an understanding
service. An interest is taken in keeping your car in
condition. You are reminded to change your oil frequently and at the proper intervals. You are told
when more oil is needed and the correct grade to use
is recommnded and given to you.
Prompt, immediate attention is given
motorists at these stations. In other
words, service here is more than a word.
STAEBLER OIL COMPANY
Orders may be left at Neumaier's Phone 272
--^--■-■-■■■-■-■n_B-_B-a--a--a-M-a-i-^-B-iBr-rj
Announcing—
Staroline Tires and Batteries—a new service at your
neighborhood dealer's—the White Star Station.
Prices reasonable, and articles guaranteed by
the White Star Refining Company.
CHRIS VOLZ, Proprietor
WHITE STAR GAS AND OILS
fere.it and greater than that of any J*"*0-- *■ to whic1-- service y°u ™n
other. He also spoke of the appre- \||?__f e^*;
ciation of daughters for their mothers.
The occasion was one long to be
remembered by the large number P-^11
present. The toastmaster at the
close of the program told the guests
assembled they were now at liberty chur<* next Sunday evening
to visit together. Every one spoke Pastor of «"> Federated church will
of the happy time they had* and all Preach the, sermon. This congrega-
The American Legion have arrang- j
ed the plans for Memorial Day ob- j
servance in Saline with the co-opera- j
tion of the Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls. They have been fortunate
in getting Dr. Marvin S. Pit-man,
head of the department of education
of the Michigan State Normal college of Ypsilanti as the principal
speaker. The Boy Scout band will
furnish the music for the parade,
and will hold a Scout jamboree and
Scout, dual meet with Milan Scouts
in the afternoon.
The village baseball team will play
an Ann Arbor team early in the afternoon on the club's field. The complete program for the day follows:
8:15, Decoration of Soldiers'
graves at Oakwood and rural cemeteries by American Legion and Camp
Fire Girls.
9:30. Formation of Memorial parade at East Michigan at Maple
avenue. Order of march:
Officer of the Day—Ben. Uphaus,
Colors and Color Guard.
Boy Scout Band.
Saline Band.
Civil War Veterans' Widows.
Spanish War Veterans.
World War Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls.
School Children and Faculty.
10:00. Memorial services, Oak-
wood cemetery.
Invocation'—Dr. C. E. Kircher,
pastor Saline Federated church.
American Legion service at World
War Veterans' graves.
Community Singing, "America,"
accompanied by Band.
Memorial Address—Dr. M. S. Pitt-
man, Ph. D., Michigan State Normal
College.
Community Singing, "Star Spangled Banner."
Benediction—Rev. S. Schofield.
1:00. Ball game, Clark's field,
Saline vs. Ann Arbor.
2:30. Boy Scout Jamboree, Clark's
field, Saline and Milan Boy Scouts.
Fire building contest.
Water boiling contest.
First aid demonstration.
Persons having* flowers to donate
for decoration of Soldiers' graves
please notify any Gamp Fire Girl or
Legion Commander Joseph Park at
phone 75 on Thursday, or bring them
to American Legion headquarters before 7:30 Friday morning.
! For Sale—At a bargain, 5-ton
i Fairbank scale. Edw. J. Muir.
Star Leader Oil Range with built-in
oven, 539.65. H. Gross & Sons.
Service on
guaranteed.
all cars. All work
West Side Garage.
Trucking of all kinds—haulingf
ashes, dirt, gravel. . Call 208-F3.
For Sale—New platform scale at
a big saving. Wiedman Anto Go
McCormick-Deering Tractors, farm
implements and repairs at Parsons &
Dodge.
Alemiting service for all makes of
cars. Prices reasonable. Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—Oak bedroom suite. Good
springs and mattress. Mrs. Lewis
Ernst, phone 78. 31tf
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,,
satisfactory service.
Next Sunday: Worship at 10 a.
m., Sunday school 11:15. Young
People and Junior Endeavor at 7:15
No evening service at 8:00.
The High school baccalaureate
service will be held in the Methodist
The
left for their homes leaving the finishing touches for the men to com- ;
plete what they had so well begun j
and carried out. It is needless to say !
that the men did gladly what await- j
ed them and everything united to
add to their delight.
tion will unite with this service.
Methodist Church Notes
Christian Science Notes
Canzona — Charles F.
Dun-
CONFIDENTIAL—All wedding invitation and announcement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential. Fine line to select from. The satisfied customers will tell you this is true. We have all the latest
styles of type and paper stock.
S. Schofield. Minister
A wise student never lets flattery
. lessen his labors, neither does he for-
! get that he is living in God's world,
i Sunday morning service at 10:00.
j Sermon by the pastor on: "The Value
The Christian Science Society of i of the Commonplace." Music for the
Saline holds its services in the hall'service as follows:
above the Citizens bank Sunday at! Prelude, Canzonet in B flat—R. B.
10:30 a. m. j Elliott.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday. 'Solo, My Life I Give to Thee—
evening at 7:30. JGeofrey O'Hara.
A cordial invitation is given to all. j Offertory,
Sunday school immediately follows ! Scott,
the morning service to which pupils i Anthem, The Earth is the Lord',
under 20 may be admitted. jDr- Alfred Wooler.
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy, j Postlude, Sortie—Henry F.
alias Mesmerism and Hynotism, De- ham.
nounced" will be the subject of the' Sunday school follows the morn-
lesson-sermon in all Christian Science to-T service, 11:15. E. L. Cramer,
churches on Sunday, June 1. , superintendent. H. A. Holems, *as-
Among the citations which com- ? sistant. There's a. place for you here;
prise the lesson sermon are the foi-,145 present last Sunday,
lowing taken from the Bible: "Have; Evening service, Union Baccalaur-
ye not seen a vain vision, and have' eate service, at 7:30. Special music
ye not spoken a lying divination, by the choirs of the church, assisted
whereas ye say, The Lord saieth it; by MTss. Gertude Hicks of Ann Arbor,
albeit I have not spoken?" (Ezek. • Sermon by Dr. Kircher of the Feder-
13:7), . ated church. See the program for
The lesson sermon also includes j father paticulars.
the following passages from the I Wednesday evening prayer .and bible
Christian Science textbook, "Science ' study. -
and Health with Key to the Scrip-] Thursday evening choir meeting
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:., at 7:30.
"Life and being are of God. In! :
Christian Science, man can do no SUTHERLAND SCHOOL
harm, for scientific thoughts are \ CLOSES WITH PICNIC
true thoughts, passing from God to \ T ISIiA:NI) p^RF
man" (p. 103). j
j The Sutherland sehool, taught by
SPEAKING OF MAIL BOXES i the very efficient teacher, Miss Char-
A mail box. in front of a farm lotte Kalmbach, closed a successful
rather discloses the condition of the year on Friday, May 231 The P. T.
farm. Some of them are carried by a A. joined with the school in a picnic
straight, upright, nicely painted post, at Island Park, Ann Arbor,
with the box bright and plainly let- Before going to the park all visit-
tered With the owner's name. These ed the new museum. They wer-
a"s a rule represent that farm. Others shown through by a guide who ex-
are sagging on an old post, the paint plained all the most interesting f ea-
is all worn out and you cannot even tures including the valuable Chinese
guess the name of the patron of the collection, which is not open to the
R. F. D. This, too, is apt to truly public excepting when accompanied
represent the farmer who gets his by a guide,
mail from that particular box. Now
which portrays your mail box?— Cactus thorns make serviceable
Croswell Jeffersonian. phonograph needles.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Wanted—Housework.
168.
Horses for
Dodge.
Sale.
Telephone
* 31
Parsons &
For Sale—Late pointed cabbage
plants. J. Visel, phone 94-F2. 34
Wanted—Alfalfa hay to bale from
the field. Carl Smith, phone 26-F2.
Used 15-30, 10-20 and Fordsons.
Parsons & Dodge.
For Sale—Purebred Holstein heifer, 1% years old. Phone 188-F23. x
Ffor Sale—9 Chester White pigs 7
weeks old. Leslie Bailey, phone 139-
F12. 32
For Sale—11 pigs 7 weeks old and
some potatoes. Mrs. C. Hass, phone
141-F22.
For Sale—Holstein cow in good
condition. Call phone 212-F31 for Information.
Oliver two-horse cultivator, brand
new, for sale cheap. Sanford Hardware Company.
Pay 1930 cemetery dues now. Did
you forget to pay your last statement ? Do it now. 33
Goodyear or Goodrich Tires at Mali
Order Prices. Why send away for
them. Geo. V. Cook and Son.
Place your order for the Generate
Electric Refrigerator with us.
Uphaus & Schroen.
Hudson touring car. Good mechanical condition. $50.00 will buy it.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Body, fender and all kinds of
bumping welding.
West Side Garage.
WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES -
AT MAIL ORDER PRICES.
WIEDMAN AUTO COMPANY.
Use Avicol Tablets for .White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those;-
chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Co
USE WONDER FEED FOR THOSE
LAYING HENS. NONE BETTER -
SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Typewriters, ribbons; check protectors, ribbons; carbon paper and
other office supplies at The Observer"
office.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
NOW is the time to huy a CHRYSLER 77. See .them at Parsons &-
Dodge.*
Genuine No. 3 Pocahontas, Ken«-
tucky Elkhorn, Scranton Hard Coal,
Quality coals at right prices. Edw,
J. Muir, phone 105. 4tf
Hot weather will soon be here.
Place your order for a Kelvinator
Electric Refrigerator
H. Gross & Sons.
To trade for a farm, 4-family apt.
and one single house 2 yrs. old. All
rented. Inquire of Joseph J. Martin
255 Pasadena, Highland Park, Mich.
For Sale or Rent—The August
Braun home, corner Michigan avenue and Lewist street. Olive Braun,
326 S. Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor, phone.
4585. 30tf
For Sale—54-in. buffet, recently
refinished like new; three-quarter size
wood bed; full size iron bed, colored
French gray. Prices reasonable.
Phone 202. 30tf
Pay 1930 cemetery dues now. Did
you forget to pay your last statement? Do it now. 33
For Sale—White Leghorn pullets,
10 weeks old. Tancreed strain. F.
E. Ford, Norvell, Mich. 32-6.
Baby turkeys will be on sale at
Klager's Hatchery May 29, 30 and
31. Phone your orders to 186-F11.
CHEVROLET SIX COACH
This late model six cylinder coach
operates like a. new car. The finish
is excellent and the tires good. It
will please you* to ride in this smooth
running car. May we show it to you?
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1925 CHEVROLET TRUCK
We have a very reasonably priced
Chevrolet truck with cab. Equipped
with gear shiftj starter and the new
style Chevrolet rear axle. A good
buy at a very low price.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN
This car looks and operates like
new. It is fully equipped and ready
to^use. The six cylinder motor operates smoothly* and quietly. Four-
wheel brakes stop it quickly and
surely and the Fisher body and long:
shock absorbing springs give you the
greatest riding comfort. Ask for a
demonstration of this car.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Property Buyers Attention
Tf interested in buying for a home?
or an investment, I have several\
good houses, vacant lots and business./
properties in Saline and Ann Arbor*-
also large and small farms in Washtenaw, Monroe and Lenawee counties*
priced right and on easy terms. Buying real estate now, your purchase is
an investment wisely made.
A. C. Lange, Saline, Photie 76.
Chrysler—Plymouth
PONTIAC and OAKLAND
International Farm Implements
Complete Line of Repairs
TRUCKS—TRACTORS—SILOS
GAS and OILS
Car Lubrication and Greasing
PARSONS & DODGE
Object Description
| Title | 1930-05-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1930-05-29 |
| 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 |
