1934-03-08; Saline Observer |
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THE
VOLUME 53
rlljli i
* .si
w
SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY ^OTIGaIlN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1334
TNTJTHBER- 20
To Be of
&ERVieE
to You Is a
PLEASURE
to Us
. . .-!»!
■%"*■,■ "
Tlie Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Cornier
COLE'S FEED
Watch this space.
■nBRBCUBaEBBBn
A THREE ACT PLAY
_L_t» JL^«
NER
X.
PHONE 45
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
Just arrived, Ferry's package seeds. Bulk seeds
will be here soon—a larger variety than ever.
*v ■"
Morton's Salt,~the; world's "best. Put up in* two"
piece toweling sacks at no extra cost. 9tic cwt.
Blocks 40c. . , .-.- ;
The best is none too* good. Buy Larrd feeds.
Also cheaper feeds if you so desire.
Phone 47
Armbruster, Tanner,
Set New High Scores
Bowl 721 in Single Game and Oath-
er Total of 1990 for Three;
Haarer and Tanner Win,
Last Wednesday1 Armbruster's set
a new Thigh pin record for the league,
when they defeated _.Tanner's, two
;games.,ryThe jGrocerLs took- ttifrrfijrst
one by 20" "pins,7 but rthe Oilere'came
back in the second to set one record,
721 pins, and to win easilyj^in the
third gams. Max Fosdick wa%ed7 off
with all the honors, getting 202 for
Thigh single and 516 for. high total;
Tanner was the runner .up, with 187
in the singles and 503 for total.
The scores follow: >
•"TANNER
Wittbracht 144- 129 166—139
Ormsby :..... 1-82 178 134—494
Gillen 123: 167 113^403
Tanner ..._. 173 187 143—503
622 661
' ARMBRUSTER
Tescher 1S2 179
Fosdick 168 1202
A. Armbruster.— 153 174
A. .Burkhardt...... 159 166
-'*; '.: * 602 721
Friday night Hearer's
556 1839
140-^451
156—516
156—4831
148—473
I- understand the school is in for a
~___)i big) time tomorrow1 night. -A. party ? |
600 1923
continued
theiir winning streak ij>j^idefeating
Wiedman: Auto Co? two 'gained; to go
into a'iie for the cellar, TFrttz Haarer annexed high total 'honors with
497. Owen Hbeft took high single
game with 186, one pin ahead ;bf "his"
teammate, George Camburn --with
185. ^ V
The scores follow: 7
HAARER
Brown 122 156
*C. Hiaarer. 133 177
F. Haarer........-7 146 180
Grunewald 147 138
107-&85
126—M36
171—497
153—438
548 651
WIEDMAN
Noble _ 120 144
(Lawrence 117 151
G. Camburn 117 185
Hoeft 156 141
55T 1756
125—389
120—388
1'38—440
186—483
510 '621. 569 1700
Tanner's proceeded to break the
record set last week by Armbruster's
when they* bowled a total score of
1990 Monday night, to win two
games from Wiedman. The Eagles
fell short by 17 pins, however, of tying the single score mads by the Oilers of 721.
individual saqre when he gathered a-
"total *6f 568 for"*the three games;- He
also had high single score of 202.
Thp defeat dropped Wiedman to the
cellar.
The scores follow:
TAN7N7ER
Wittbracht 185 202 181—56S*
Ash - 117 159 145—421
Ormsby 143 170 151—464
Tanner 1S4* 173 170—537
THE PATH ACROSS
THE HILL
Presented by the
Junior Class of Saline High School
Friday, March 16, 1934
8:00 o'clock
Admission, 25c and 15c Reserved seats, 5c
BAND CONCERT AT 7:30 O'CLOCK .
This Is Monarch Week
at T- —'
All Monarch Merchandise at
Reduced Prices
Michigan Made Sugar, 10 pounds , 45c
100 pounds . . $4,50
Stock up at this low price, sugar is sure
to advance in price.
Truck servicewiil.be discontinued until further notice
due to road conditions.
SALINE
639 704 647 1990
.-'■ WXBD7MTAN
Noble 145 156 145-
Lawren.es 155 140 -146-
THirth 163'
Hoeft „ 179
j AROUND THE TOWN
TyS**
BY NICODE7MUS
r.,jjDr.G. E. Johnson To
I. Speak In Ann Arbor
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 OEN IS
6c per "line first insertion, 4c per Sine-
each subsequent Insertion.
SLast week saw the close of our ! vi_ pjegiaent of Production Credit
basketball forthis season. Saline is i v lce Mesiaenl; 01 woauction cretut
to be complimented on her support
this season. TNo town could-be more
behind her team. We're very proud
of- our boys, both first and second
teams, including the substitutes,
Corporation Will Discuss Crop
-*• Loans TNtext Wednesday.
For Sale—'Alfalfa hay.
Schultz, Phone 257-F2.
Charles
21
Dr. TE. C. Johnson, vice president
^^ ^ of the newly organized Production
who never had-a"ehanc6'-to play in aV9'-'--$&- Corporation pfc„ Saint; ..Paul,
._ ' ..-■ *™,1' - '-____.' , ______..__ __f»7Srifni iCTioat _>J- *OV_-" A-ri-fi X t>i<-v». "V" TV.
ganiei'-s Those boys deserve_ just as
anuch credit, if not "more, "than our
tegular squad._ Spmethink _we_-got_a_
"'"'dirty; deal** last Thursday. That" is
thfe-"most ^common; outlet when a
■team loses—J,&w tlie "-referee, gypped
TusLV, U. TEBgh would sure think we
were a poor'bunch of sports if they
heard us say that. Well, bslieve it
-oi not, I say we were "gypped." A
rnpre one-sided game of refereeing I
.aaev'er saw. U. High has a good
team.—Teally too good for Saline. It
is'-a toss-lip -whether our first men
could beat their first team or not—
surely we can't- beat"-"their seven.
(Two refereSs:*r* Perhaps we would
haye lost janyway, but a fair deal
wbjild have made the boys feel better
about it.
Wolverine. Work Shoes give best
service. G. TL. Parsons.
~'.r.
-Will 'ispeaTk at-t__Te' Aim, Arbor Y,"M.
C7~A. on Wednesday, March 14, at 1
p..m. -•-*"-- -- - - ■ -
"The Production Credit Corporation
is the supervising organization, for
the.local credit association, recently
-tr;|ani;;ed in tbis. county for the .pur-
poise of short term loans to farmers.
The Ann Arbor association is serving.* tlie farmers in the counties .of
Washtenaw, Lenawee, Monroe and
Wayne. M. IS. Walker is secretary-
treasurer of the local association-..
„Mr, ...Johnson ,,is supervisor of the
JPro3u1ctioh .Credit Corporation in the
States-of -VEchigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota. He will
discuss at this meeting the purposes and functions of the lecal credit
associations, and outline the services
to 'be rendered to farmer-borrowers
who are interested in obtaining short
time loans. Loans obtained through
YeS,' you bet. Really, though, I think [ the association are to be secured by
all these parties are too hard on our ! chattel mortgage. Farmers interest-
gym floor. Let's see, when was the j ed in obtaining loans, together with
last one? In '30 "or '31 ? It doesn't j ell persons desiring information remake any- difference anyhow. j garding the operation of the local
. ■ j association and how it plans to
Depression overj folks. Two of our | serve farmers in this territory,
fair citizens have jobs:: Ira Hauk i->' should attend the meeting next Wed-
w§rMng in a.- factory in Detroit and;
ati-%Le, Mr.. George- Ganibum has created* a job for •himse_f-^--you know,
one] of those manual, labor kind,
wKete you sit down and watch the
i ." TEabbltieed..and other supplies on
' sale at Tbe (Observer office.'
j Size 400 electric brooder. Price
: right. Wiedman Auto Company.
j . ,
| Model A Ford Coupe. $75.00 will
] buy it. Wiedman Auto Company.
7 Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic-
j now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
! Spring samples for made to meas-
I ure suits now on display... G. TL. Parsons.
nesday,
FOEEESi P. T. A. MEETING/
The Forbes P. T. A, held their
Inphey roll in. Oh, yes, iGfeorge is■" February meeting at the home of
veiy7"-generous, too. ' (He gives nick-! Mr'., and Mrs7 Adolph Stierle Wed-
(Try to get one.) I nesday evening of last week.
After a short" business session the
following program, was enjoyed:
; Songs; "MicbigaTn^ My MichigEin,"
and "Work for the Night is Coming"
. —'Asssmbly,
.el^'it-.-away. (Try to get
know the suspense is boresome. Mr.
.^G^Orge has a baseball game ma-
diine. Try it, folks*.... It's only one
cen|7 I spent 3pTcenfe.bn- it and- -won
a nickel. Oh, f tell" ydu—.
I' iwas certainly criticised sometime
ago. because I £_iiled to write up one
Of TTHife events of the year. (Miss
DOrothy Staith of Dearborn spent a
week end recently at the home of
7Mr:: and Mrs. J. Ashley TBurg and son, -Gleason.
Recitation, February —= Florence
Luckhiairdt.
Song, "Cornish May Song"—
School children.
iPaper, Life of Washington—Cora
and- daughter. She didn't
see Miss- Burg, either.)-
' Robison.
Song, '
The Sarnie Old Story ' Children.
TBeer, liquor! The making or break- ' TPaper,
ing7 of this nation Z TRobison.
T;When it is restricted it is ths Reading,
come t_i Reading, St. Valentine—Duncan
•Charming- Margarfette"
Ttjfe of Lincoln-—Gladys
Stanley Wittbracht set a new higii. making wihen it, is here it "is'.flis, Stanley Gall.
Gettysburg Address-
PippaJs-Song'*^-Children.
""iGod' TBe: With Ycu"—As-
l^itking-.--.; * . -77 .. -Tl^ ">■? Song,
r TSky.: much "better it would bz if Sprig,
thT^- 'stuff .were Unheard of. TDi^ucr is sembly.
not evil to man—man is evil to 'Progressive euchre was played,
liquor. Liquor holds its place—man first prize going to Gertrude Robison
cannot held his. Liquor goes not to 1 and * Melvin Maurer, consolation to
man—man goes to liquor, and he is
too; weak to resist it.
What harm is there in a moderati
amount of any alcohoic beverage? A
great deal of harm, my friend. Man
knows net the mark—he passes over
it much too far.
Many home- whera love rsigaed
have bean wrecked by liquor.
46 ) I would be for it if man used rea-
Duane, Robison and Keithe Cammet.
Fifty-five were in attendance and a
potluck supper was served.
The next program committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stierle and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lutz.
S-5.LI7NE TOWKlSOTP
K7EPUTBI.IOA1S. 7TICKET
-441
son. I Would oppose
642 587 563 1792
HOW THEY STAND
Tanner
Dixie Gas ..
'Recreation. .
Armbruster
Haarer --.......■
Wiedman ...
W
'17
11
11
10
'7
10
ib.
11
13
15
ai
ISTEWSPAPTEKS HELPED MAKE
CHRISTMAS SALE A SUCCESS
Lansing, .February 7.,
Editor Observer,
Saline, Mich.
Dear Sir:
The tuberculosis sick, the organized campaign against tuberculosis
and the Michigan Tuberculosis Association can only begin to thank
you sufficiently for . the space you
gave in your newspaper during the
recent sale of Christmas seals.*.
Your help, and the help of other
Michigan editors, has once again assisted in enabling the seal sale to
provide enough funds to carry on the
campaign! against disease in 1934.
. We wish " you a happy, healthful
and altogether s-'-"cessful year.
Sincerely yours, 7
R. P. Palmer.
Michigan Tuberculosis Association.- -•
_ ..j-^,-- it if man en-
c? a*— ' farce(i kis opposition. As it is I care
161 137—447 j n0(; wb.ether we legally have it or not
—we'll always have it.
'How much better off we .would be
today.if the -cursed formula had.
been**'lost with .the old art of em- ]
balr-iing. .' ■ ' '
I" see no sin in liquor. I see dis^'
grace, not sin, in drunkenness. The"7
things' men do under such influence
isTthesin in liquor.
Highballs, mixtures, etc., are very
pleasing to the taste;—very appropri- '
ate, too. How many men leave it to'
the taste, though? . 7
A-swaying night where the world •
is upside down and aheadache in the
morning. What a fool is man! Just!
remember, when ycu angrily break;.
the hidden bottle—damn not th?'"! afternoon at his home in Lodi town-
beer-^damn the man. ; ship after .an illness of a month. -Hte
It has always amused me greatly ^ mov 14 1S61 in Germany
to see W. C. T. U., Allied Youth, etr ' wds>
Pet
'7707
.524
, .524
.476
.381
.374
7EARL lVHCHENTETB TO BUN
Earl C. TMichener of Adrian has
announced ,his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Cor.gr_ss-
man for the Second District of Mich-
ig**n. ~
In making his announcement Mr.
Michener said that he was yielding
to the pressure of RepubTltcan leader--
in every one of the -krar counties of
the district, who have assured him
of the renewed support of This former
organization. D37e said that while he
has appeared at a number of public
r^eetin^-"' in the district in the past
six weeks, he has purposely refrained from any reference to partisan
politics, but that he expects to- conduct a most active and vigorous
zp^-r-aisrn.
Mr. TMTiehener served his district in
Congress from 1918 to 1932,.when, he
was defeated in a democratic landslide bv a little more than 2.000
votes in one of the heaviest votes
ever polled in the district. Since his
defeat he has ben practicing law in
Adrian.
York Taxes—Last Call!
I will be at the Citizens Bank on
Tuesday, March 13, on last trip to
receive taxes.
, Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.
The Saline township Republican
caoicus was well attended and resulted in the nomination of the following ticket:
Supervisor—Austin S. Robison.
Clerk—i-sster Hanson.
Treasurer—C. W. Carr.
Highway Commissioner—Sebastian
Finkbeiner. •" ':
• Justices—Burt Osborne and Ellsworth Lindsley. «
Board of Review—William S'aut-
ter.
■ C-hstables—John Cornish, TElmer
Glotz, E.M. Gilbert, Floyd Rhoades.
Highway Overseer—George A.
Finkbeiner.
GEOKGE "WEBBER
George Webber, 72, died Sunday
Chrysler Coupe, runs good. Only
.§50.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
Michigan.
For Salei—10-year-old mare,
wal. Weight -1500 r-.f-n TTnn
.phone 199-F3.
.u-jctti-um ___._.<*_. cf xix
foal. Weight -1,500. Otto Hanson,
22
For Sale—Good building 12x14; also storm door. Inquire at 215 South.
Ann Arbor street. 21
For Sale—Good work horse, or will
trade for sheep. C. H. Miller; phone
19. ■ 20tf
Come in and learn about the New
Deal on Electoochefs. Installed in
your'home on trial. Gross Hardware.
TJse Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep, those
chicks healthy. Saiihe Mercantile Co.
If yOu would like a nice xabbit for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at
either meat market on Fridays.
Some (wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
ca.'-ds. etc-, at The Observer office.
Bring that order for printing to
your Home Town. Printers. Quick
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
prices.
» 1930 Model A Ford Tudor. Good
condition. §70.00 will handle, balance easy monthly payments. Wiedman Auto ompa.ny.
jFor Sale—International 10-20 tractor, overltaule'd and repainted; r1 o
gray gelding 4 yrs. old, weight 187)0
lbs. Artliur H. Heininger. ' 19
Used Tractors, priced from. $50 00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.*
Ford AA long .wheelbase trnrk,
with special transmission, Stock rack
and grain' box. Priced right. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
Oliver Farm Implements and Repair*
We are local dealers and will be
pleased to supply your requirements-
promptly. "Wiedman Auto Compan *.
Wanted—50 to 100 meat rabbits-
weekly. ""The American Fur Growers,
Assn,'TMichigan, Local No. 5, Saline.6
V. G. TBrown, Secretary. Phone 60-F2.
Automobile Insurance. Special
Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage,; only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline, Mich.
New Mea Faun Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and <
win be pleasetS to supply your requirements In Implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto Company. ;
and came to Washtenaw county with
his parents at the*-age of four years,
residing since in Lodi township.
He was married March 1, 1883, to
Lydia Renz Of TLodi and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 1, 1933.
He is survived.by the widow; two
sons, 'Oscar of Saline township and
Lawrence- of Lodi; three daughters,'
Mrs. Dan -Hertler cf Pittsfield, Mrs.
Jchn TEQum.pp of Lodi, Mrs. Clarence
.,, FeMkamo of Saline township!, 18
SSuJItSM0^ SndcSKW and .several niecf.and
nephews.
Funeral services' were .held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence
and at 2:®0> at Bethel church, Freedom, Rev. Frederick Mayer officiating. Interment was in Bethel cemetery.
place curses on our liquor.
The sight of foaming mugs, the
rattle of empty bottles, nearly drive
them..distrarted. ' Oh,-how thsy hate
the "cursed stuff.
Why pick on a poor, defenseless
beverage? It does not hurt us—-we
hurt It. ..-.-.•
v I belieye not in. organiza7tions
cm*sing liquor and the man -who
maTkes it. Why not organize and
teach man the use of his will pew-
er? We
--—common sense shoujd
ter.
Your husbands, our brothers, yes,
and sad to say, some of our sisters,
are the ones we should teach to not
sin in greediness.
Forget the "terrible" stuff. It is
not half as bad as we who drm"* it.
Spend your time leaving it alODe. 37f
your neighbor is not so inclined, forget it.
He's harming himself, liquor is not
doing it.
Isn't that logical ?,» ...
What Fools We'Mortals TBe
We drink to- each others name.
We drink to Tom's and Harry's fame
Wanted—Tea and coffee route
man- for regular route through Saline and Washtenaw county. Apply
by letter immediately. M. I. Kennedy Coffee Co., Kokomo, TTndiana.
i
I 0ne Farmall tractor, all recendi--
tioned,- one 10-20 tractor, good
shape, all overhauled; Sampson tractor,. ' good running order, cheap;
j Fordson ,tractors. All §40 up. Several'
; good used trac.tor plows; used culti-
I packer. Herman Heininger.
1 DeSoto-pIymouth Dealer Wanted
i A jDeSoto and Plymouth dealer is*
! wanted in local territory. Must have
1 some cash. Good proposition to right
! party. If interested call Hendee Mo-
' tor- Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
' Arbor, nhone 9752.—Adv.
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming, j-
will sell at public auction en any
farm, located on the Bauknecht
road, one-half mile south and one
i mile east of the George Hertler Gas
' Station on US-112", on
FOR SALE
15 good draft horses from 4 to 8
years old Several matched teams.
Good mare in foal. Good used har-'
ness and wagon. TRay Barnard, one-
half mile west and one-half mile
south of Stadium, Ann Arbor. Phone
707-F32. 20tf
We- drink* -untiL vou think we're, lam0.'
-We drink ourselves into the "drain,"'
We drinTk until we're silly, insane,
We drink,' we fools, we're all the
. ..same,
And on the beer we -put the blame. ;
Monday, March 12, 1934,
the
CARD OF THANKS
I wish in this way to thank mv
manv friends and relatives for ths
beautiful flowers and" lovely, gifts T
received during mv recent illness.
Doris Heininger.
Last Call, Saline Township Taxes
I will be at Saline Savings Bank
Saturday, March 10, to receive taxes
for the last time. «.
C. W. CARR, Treasurer.
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp,
following described property:
Cattle—Cow, 4s yrs. old; jersey
bull calf, 8 months old.
Team of horses, 8 and 11 years
old, weight 1400 each.
Machinery and Tools—Grain binder, corn binder marsh plow, 2 single-
row cultivators, double disc, 14-in
walking plow, nearly new: cultipack-
er, nearly new; single disc, grain
drill, dump rake, nearly new; spike-
tcoth harrows, mowing machine, com
tooth harrows mowing machine, corn
■planter, set of sleighs, gravel wagon,
manure spreader, and other small
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
ROBERT LOVE.
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
HI-GRADE COAL A_VD COTKE
AT 7KDGHT PRICES
Stemdaird Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke. '
Koppers MianiS Coke. .'
Koppers Pocahontas. "■^
Koppers ETtHTioim*.
Dundon Red" Ash.
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: 'Res., 3-R 105 Office 2-R
EDW. J. M7UIR
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any ilegal 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 matters and to
have* your notices appear in this
paper it is only, necessary to ask the
Probate Judge 'to" send them tn The
Observer.'
Object Description
| Title | 1934-03-08; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1934-03-08 |
| 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 |
