1932-05-19; Saline Observer |
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IHE
VOLUME 51
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAX 19, 1932
NUMBER 31
THE BASIS
—OF—
FRIENDSHIP
. —IS— ...
RIENDSHIP
The Beginning
—OF—
CO-OPERATION
—IS—
CO-OPERATION.
ALL PULLING- together is the stroke
of success
ie
The One Story Bank on the Corner ,
■h'aaHB-aMma-****)^^********^ n w ;■■■
^;-.'.'j-:^v
i/fl*
JLaj
Leave orders with J: G-. Tubaugh, phone 288, or with
* Maurice Henderson, phone 272
CADILLAC Ice Cream
17c a Pint
/ .**'"'
ALL FLAVORS!
CHRIS VOLZ'S
WHITE STAR STATION
FIVE POINT PLACE , SALINE
Independents. Lose
I To Whitmore Lake
Poppy Sales Profits
f* Go To Disabled Vets
Legion and Auxiliary Combine to
4 ' Raise Funds for Unfortunate'
Two Hits Off Hoeft in Eighht Inning* Comrades.
Gave Resorters Tallv That I ~ . . . _ . , • j.-u -j f
* . 1., To be out of work m these days of
Won the Game. ■* ] depression places a man ini a very
difficult situation,, but to he both out
Two hits off Hoeft in the eighth in-"of work and physically disabled
ning- by Gothard and Bird of Whit- r snakes the situation doubly difiicult.
more Lake gave the resort boys the ; That is the very Situation in 'which
lone and winning run against the j many thousands of men, who, 13
Saline Independents, who played ■' years ago> were hailed as "heroic de-*
there Sunday afternoon. Tha game I fenders' of the .country, find them-
turned into a pitching duel, with Bus- ; selves today.
ter of the Lake team allowing only f* T^se men, our disabled World
three hits and getting 13r strike-outs, j war veteranB, harve great .difficulties
and Hoeft also allowing three hits ..even in n0rmal times findin- work
and retiring six at the piate,* .-■ for meir shattered bodies and reduc-
..he patting order was. as follows*: ! ^ sfcrength t0 do. Today the posi-
.r-iv - WHITMOFt*3 LAKE "" "
AB
C. Goof, ss .. i
Gothard, cf .- 4
H. Bird, lb ..... .......... 3
M. Clement, 2b .................. 4
R. Sherman, If , a
it Paul, c . 3
Jadnack, 3b _ 3
E. Wild, rf... .' 3
Ed. Buster, p 3
29
SALINE
Wiedmayer, ss '. 4
H. Austin, "2b 3
G. Austin^c .—•- 4
Bernard, rf 4.
W: Wiedmeyer, cf 4
Kuebler, lb 4
Hoeft, p 3
Eldridge, If 3
Gross, 3b : 3
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'i^tibn of those not eligible for'govern-
H*'ment compensation or who are re-
"2 receiving only a few dollars a mor.th
0 '■ from the government is desperate.
f ; They have only one hope and that is
k j from their former comrades, the men
1 j of the American Legion.
1 j The American Legion, ably aided
I ; by the Auxiliary, is carrying out a
0 i vast and continuous program of re-
' ■> j lief and rehabilitation work for the
— I disabled and their families. The pub-
4 jlic, sees little of this work and has
j little chance to* participate, but on
-• , Saturday, May 28, every person in
" ! Saline will have an opportunity to
■ ' contribute to the welfare of the men
0 '. who sacrificed health and strength in
■ j the nation's defense. ~~
i This .opportunity will cfime through
0 i
the memorial poppies which are to
be offered on the streets May 28'by
Z Z Z Z^ i*?,*-';-women of the Auxiliary. The
32 0
On May 30 the Whitmore
0 , ! poppies have been made by the dis-
Lake a'3^e^- ni^n, themselves, thousands
nine will come to Saline to "try to de- ! ha-ving been- given employment in
. feat the locals again. However th" ' this work ^-UTing the winter and
' Saline hoys are certain that the'tab- j sPrin£ throughout the United States.
les will be turned if they do.
All
J Federated Church Hefcl
' ' Mother-Daughter Paitv
i .
; Washington and Modern Program
I Given Friday With 100 In
Attendance.
When_you're tempted, by wild advertising and' wild-
eat prices on gasolines and motor oils, remember one
thing—these boys aren't after each other, they're after YOU! Their only interest is getting your dollar,
quickly.
Dixie stations are established local enterprises—
not dollar-snatchers. At every Dixie station you'll
buy quality products at a fair price, today, tomorrow
and every day. -
That's why thousands of motorists stop only at
the Dixie sign. They get a real dollar's worth.
The Mother-Daughter banquet*" of
ths Federated church was held Fri-
. day everairg in the church dining hall,
with more than 100 present. The
rem was prcttilj' decorated with red,
■white and blue colors and spring
■Sewers. Before the banquet tbe following program was presented:
" Piano solo—Eileen Martin.
Introduction of Mrs.. Fred Sellen
ar.d Evelyn Srr.st by Mrs:' FranU
Hauk. the former represer-ting Martha
Washingtoii and the latter Miss Nellie Cirst'~. Conductress was Miss
Vesta Mills.
Old-fashioned songs — Mesdames
Fred Aprili, William Austin, Fred
Sellen, L. E. Fairbanks, Miss Mary-
Morden and Mrs. Edna House. The
j -rvu the money raised through the
■ sale of the flowers will go to support
the relief and rehabilitation program
cf the Legion and Auxiliary. By
wearing one of these poppies -ore all
can pay-honor to the war dead and
perform a real service in their ho'ui
of greatest need for those men who
served their country at such tremendous cost to theraselves in its huur
o*; greatest need.
.ARTTTON
1 11 it-'j
We will sell at public auction at
the premises, Boettner's Hall, Bridge-
-a-ater, on
Saturday, Hay 21, 3032,
commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp, the
following described property—garment cleaning and pressing appliances, etc.:
16 dress forms. 26 busts. 2 skirl
fsrms, 4 wire skirts, 13 steam mantles, all finished.
30 partly firished steam mpmlc"
27 mantle tops, 21 skirt covers. 23
bust covers, 28 steam "board covers,
one bust form on stand, skirt form. 2
bust forms, one old form, wire mesli
School Board Selects
Staff For Next Year
•-. *"
Schedules of Subjects and Grades 3>
Be Taught by Each Not
"Set Drawn Up.
Members of the- school board hel.
a special* meeting last Wednesday
evening to make final decisions on
teachers for the school s>.raff," and announced Saturday the following
names of those chosen for the ensuing- year*:
A. A. """"alder, superintendent; Miss
Morford, principal; Miss Dawe, Mr.
Knicely, Daniel Hall, Haaen Jewell
Mrs. Brown, Miss Warner, Miss" Bowen, Miss Morden, Miss Prosser, Miss
Connelly and Miss MacQueen.
Those who are leaving 'this summer are Mr. Jaeckel, a substitute in
the place of Mr, Starring; Raymond
Shaw and Miss Whitman. Schedules
-of the 'subjects to "De taught by the
staff members have not been drawn
up as yet. However, further details
are forthcoming in the near future.
'An Ideal Home" Given
By Senior C. E. Society
Federated Church Group Presented
Interesting Pageant Sunday Evening.
" The senior C E, Society of the
Federated church presented, the pageant, "An Ideal Home," Sunday evening in the church. -The cast of
characters was.-as follows; .
Grandmother—Miss Mary Morden.
Mother—Miss Evelyn Ernst.
Father—Arthur-' Erskin.
Charles—Richard Ward.
Lillian—Eileen Martin.
Marion—Katherine Burg.
Frances-*-Marion Erskin.
William—Vernon Rowe.
A Friend^—Daniel Hall.
Eunice—Eunice Hedding.
Pastor—John Burg.
The pantomime was acted "by Olive
Hedding.
S"los were sung by Marion "Rrsldr.
and Daniel HaU. Other musical
numbers were rendered *bv Mr". L.
E. Fs'r?1'*'nV.,5 op. the. violin aid bv
Pe-rrgz A.iist"Ti or the crnst. Directed *by'Miss Goldie Morford. •
Saline Rumsiways "Hei^
» In East By OiSciais
Carhartts best -overalls 88c
Parsons',
All sales cash. rNo credit, saline-:
Mercantile Company.
Wanted—Livestock of all kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251,
To Rent—My house on West Henry St. Mrs. Anna Woelper. 28tf
For Sale— D.,L. & W. Blue Brooder Coal. Edw. J. Muir coal ofiice.
For Sale^—Everbearing Strawberrj***
plants 75c per 100. Phone 145-F21.
Ford Touring with 1932 license,
$25.00. Wiedman Auto Coo., Saline.
For Sale—Pickett's Early Yellow
Dent seed corn. Fred Gross, phone
236. - 21
To Rent—House on. East Michigan
Ave. , Inquire at 217 East Henry
street. 32
For Sale—A glide lawn swing,
steel cot and small table. John Guthardt, phone 267. 31
Orders for rubber stamps may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service
Bring in your p-iint coupon and get
a sample can of B*. P. S. paint or varnish free. E. J. Muir.
Genuine Petroleum Coke at §10.00-
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
For Sale. Cheap—Large size buffet,
refinished like new, and one set of
hedsprings. Phone 202. 31tf
To Let—16 acres of pasturage for
season. Well watered Oy iiying
stream. Mrs-. Cora Walters.% 30tf
USE NO-DUS' SOLTJTION
To treat your coal.
Saline Mercantile Company-
New Idea Spreaders, Side Delivery Rakes
Oliver and Ohio Mowers
Oliver and Ohio Repair Parts
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Fitch Sales Corporation
PHONE 15—SALINE, MICHIGAN
sextet were gowned in colonial c:
tumes. '■ drum, part of bolt of outing flMii"!
Introduction of Toastmaster—Mrs. ' Singer sewing - machine, 19 boxep
Frank Hauk. , steam mantle rings, 56 spools 'thread
Toastmaster--Mrs. Merritt Martin. ■ 17 unfinished skirt forms. 7 rrrll-i of
Our Daughters, 1732—Mrs'. "Kamia ; wire mesh, complete steamer jKi'.h
Washington. i comnlete gasoline attachment, 3"*
Our Mothers, 1732—Miss Nellie ; hoiler rims,."complete burner, 2* burn-
Custis. » I ers -not complete, base and burner. '>•"■
. """"ocai number Sextet. j boiler bases, boiler, 15 ceiling boards
Our Homes—-Mrs. Reuben Rogers, j and also all. goods, wares, rmerehan-
Our Mothers, 1932—Miss Alma j dise, fixtures, furniture and personal
Ernst. property in the building used in con-
Word R-eceive*:l Eere Satnrday 'i'iiat
Boy and Girl Were at Charleston, West Virginia.
Word was received here Saturday
evening from the sheriff's offic? at.
Charleston. West Virginia, that the
runawav hi"h F-jhiol v5uths, No-ii'?
Riggs, daughter of Mrs. Carl Walters, and Ear] Rnwp. son of Mr. a"?
I'Irs. John Rowe. were being held
there for the arrival of parents and
officials.
Surdav morning Deputy Sherirf
Martin F-'cs. ??c*mT*)ani*rd by E M.
Gilbert and John Rowe. left for West
Virginia, where they took charge of
the runaways and returned them to
their homes Monday afternoon.
Our Daughters, 1932—Mrs. Archi'*
Lawrence.
Vocal number—Sextet.
Patriotic songs.
Saline Riflemen Won
Milan Match Thursday
nection with the garment cleaning
business.' 1
Sheet-iron cutting machine. 2 driH
I presses, 4 crimpers, 2 tin-rolling ma-
1 chines, 3 bench vices. 250 boiler legs.
Local- Sharpshooters Defeated
ponents by 51 Points at
Milan Range.
250 boiler handle hrackets, steam
T j board attachment, and "bracket. 43
boxes of screw pulleys, 16 steam
guages, 5 safety valves, 11 faucets.
18 glass tubes for same, 16 pint cans
of enamel, 6 water guages, can of
aluminum powder, 15 steam mantle
i ropes: 15 feet of rubber hose, sheet
Gun and j of rubber • Backing. 2 brass steam
Op-
' '
Members of the Salin
Bifle club went to Milan last Thurs- 1 tubes, gasoline torch, ahout 100 dif-
c'ay evening and defeated the Milan ferent 'sizes of nibbles, about 100 L
l*oys by 51 points, the iOtal. scores ' and ahout 100 T couplings, hammers,
"or the five high men on each team j wrenches, pliers and other tools,
being 851 and 800. Hertler and ' Two arm chairs, office chair. writ-
Dicks were high men for the local • ing desk, several sections of partition
club and gained 179 and 170 points
respectively.
The scoring was as follows:
SALINE
Prone St.
Armbruster 70 96 *
Dicks .79 91
Burkhardt 70 9-?
Hertler 36 93
Shurtz 66 93
Cook 71 97
MELAN
Clark 53 92
Boldt 63 94
Herr 51 97
Schultz 50 99
LeBaron 63 57
Wanty 74 92
Day 60 94
Orcutt 66 ' 94
Sanford 59 98
walls; etc., etc. '
; Terms: Cash.
BOETTNER ESTATE.
F. D. MERITHEW, Auctioneer.
Tot. ;
If 61
170 :
168 - We appreciate to the utmost the
-*-^9 I aid and comfort extended to *us by
CARD OF THANKS .
164'
168 ,
141 '
157 ,
148 j
149 '
our friends, neighbors, and peonle of
the community during our late bereavement, the death of our daughter, Louise.. ,'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alber.
The Pinckney Dispatch says: While
160 1 working- in his garden, Patrick Dillon
166 j dug Up g^n 0i,j j^ can jn which was
154 ! concealed a little better than $19, all
160 ■ in silver. Some of the coins were of
*5T' a number -of years hack. Just, who
The five high men for Saline were: j t,urjed;'this treasure or why is un
Armbruster, Dicks, Hertler, Burk
hardt and Cook; for Milan they were:
Boldt, LeBaron, Wanty, Orcutt an-1
Sanford. * Tonight * (Thursday)' the
-Saline club will hold a '.match wit r
Ann 'Arbor at the*'range above Muir's
office.
known. The, place where this was
found / was * formerly the Kearney
homestead.
A motorcycle with enclosed:body,
having a" "carrying -capacity of half
a torij has been invented in Japan.
The matter of creating a savings
account in many instances is mereiy
a matter of will. Many "who insist
that they cannot possibly save anything - have neighbors across the
street with the same obligations who
build up each year a savings account.
The difference is management. The
man who saves is a better manager,
other things being equal, than the
man who does not save.
Automobile Insurance. May we
quote our low rates on a Citizens'
Mutual policy? Wiedman Auto <jo-
Use Avicol Tablets tor White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep—th^3e
•rhicks healthy. Sa'ine Mercanti'*-* Co-
A complete line of farm implements and" parts is now ready for
your inspection at Herman Heining-
er's Garage.
Expert body and fendor work, upholstering, spray painting, and- service on all cars. West Side Garage
John E. Dicks, Prop.
For Sale—Quantity of Rural P.us-
sst seed potatoes, 20c per bu'-*''10i:
also a few Early Cobblers. £iam.
Craig, West McKay street. 31
Saline Auto Laundry open for business. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Al. Henderson,
202 West Henry St., phone 55-F5.
Model AA Ford Dump Truck, c *nri-
pletely overhauled. Only S120.00
down payment, balance- easy payments. Wiedman"Auto Co., Saline.
For genuine Pocahontas, Eiknorn,
Dundon, Ford Coke, D., L. and W.
Hard Coal, phon*; 47 or 105".
Edw. J. Muir.
FOSD MODEL T COACH
With 1932 License plates. $25.00.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Electric light bulbs frosted on the
inside are now being made in sizes
up to 500 watts.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MtNlT.IXJM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
He per line first insertion, 4c per lim
•■>af*h sunspotjpnr insertion.
Best work shirts 65c at Parsons'.
Fancy sleeveless sweaters $1.00 at-
Parsons'.
For Sale—-Two 'sows and 18 pigs.
Andrew Ernst, phone 183-F13. afc'rs
For Sale—Eight weeks old pigs.
W. L. Rundel, phone 166-F2. 30
Ford Tudor with 1932. license,
$35.00- Wiedman Auto*Co., Saline.
For Sale—9 Poland China pigs 6
weeks old. M. Sage, phone 191-
F2. " ' 31
For Sale—'3-year-bld colt, well
broken. Herman Kohler, phone 142-
F3. 30tf
For Sale—Fresh Holstein heifers
or cows. Fred Braun, phone 183-
F31. -- . 32 -
'For Sale—Cobblestone flower boxes for porch, lawn aid-cemetery; also bird baths. Inquire* 316 N. Ann
Arbor St., Saline, Michigan. 33
WELL DRILLING
SPECIAL
During April and May, $1.50 per
foot, 4-in. steel casing. L. G. Baker,
phone 235. 32
I have th'e agency for (Standard)
Petroleum Coke, which is the highest grade coke on the market today.
A trial order will convince you.
Edw. J. Muir.
CHEVROLET STAKE TRUCA
This good Chevrolet truck and body
for only $65.00. We also have a aump
body that will fit this truck.
GEO. V. COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
Large Chicago Manufacturer lias a
modern Upright, also a fine Grand
Piano near Saline which are slightly
used and partly paid for. We will
sell these to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments. For full particulars address
D. Burns, Auditor; P. O. Box 19o,
Bring in your eggs for hatching.
The same careful, prompt attention
is given every order, no matter how
large or small. We handle thousands
of chix each week. Chix fumigated
three times during each hatch. We
invite you to inspect our flocks.
Klager Hatcery, Bridgewater.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. 'The rates are
universal in such Shatters and to
have -your notices appear in -thik
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them tn The
.Observer.
- ■- <:
•*lfej
11
* it
i il
I- I
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Object Description
| Title | 1932-05-19; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1932-05-19 |
| 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 |
