1934-07-26; Saline Observer

              ■J
THE    SALINE
VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTS' ..MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934
NUTMTBTER 40
When you go to a bank do you look for
I
i
COURTESY?
The officers of this bank realize that
those little courteous acts which accompany business transactions make business a pleasure. Therefore, we are attempting to make your visits to this
bank a pleasure. ■£
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank ©n the Corner
Saline Made Bread
It stays fresh and moist longer than
other Breads. Less waste. Economical.   Delicious.   Healthful.
THE SALINE BAKERY
MR. DEALER
If your business does not use advertising
space in Tbe Observer we cannot help to
bring trade to you. People shop where
they are irrvited, so why remain silent and
let trade go elsewhere?
Advertising rates are low and reader interest was never higher.
SHALL WE CO-OPERATE?
m—iii^
Make Life Worth
Living—
Improved home conditions are essential to the
whole family—it makes life worth living. Talk over
a home improvement program with mother, sister
and brotherAEemodel, add a nice veranda, sun
porch, or something to make the old. place a more
pleasant place to live.
We can furnish materials for anything in building, remodeling or improving your buildings at attractive prices. And another thing, our quality is of
the highest standard. Call today and let's talk it
over. fl
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
FORAGE SUPPLY TOO
SMALL FOR HERDS
alichigan Livestock Will Go Hungry
Next Winter Unless Num-
~"      bers Are Redufeed.
Saline Men Have Been 'UftCPITAI   DITPUEP
Enjoying Western Trip!IIUO! 1 1HL 111 LllEiIl
HURLS NO-HIT GAME
CARD OF THANKS
Reunion, at Fairbanks Home One of
Bright Spots; Interesting; Letter ~-
to Mirs. S. Finkbeiner.
Prospects of a very pronounced
shortage of forage for Michigan livestock next winter are pointed out
by Michigan State college, and livestock owners are advised to cull
their herds iu preparation for this
unavoidable condition.
TRaTjiyf. betaken - no# ianS winter
will "fiirnish little relief. - Other sections of the nation have no surplus
hay to sell and many states are ih
desperate straits. Michigan livestock owners will have to adjust'
flocks and herds to the supplies of
forage available.
TOr. William Haber, state relief administrator, says that he has no authority to expend relief funds now
or next winter to purchase hay for
livestock even if such forage could
be found. Last year Dr. Haber spent
nearly ?aOO,OOa for hay for Michigan
livestock. This amount was paid
out in a year when hay was comparatively cheap and when most
sections had no forage shortage.
Michigan farmers who accept now
the advice of men who can not possibly profit or lose from the sale or
from the retaining of livestock by
owners will have much the best
chance of avoiding heavy financial
losses. Cattle which are in fair'
condition and which can be marketed any time within a period of three
months can be sold much more advantageously than thin, stock wThich
must be sold within a period of a
few days. '   " — .
County chairmen of relief commissions have been advised by Dr.
Biaber to make certain that all wild
hay in their territories is cut and
stored for use. Grass-on roadsides
is being cut in many places in the
state. These measures will help locally, as will the planting of rye to
furnish fall and early spring pasture.
However, such small additions to
the forage supply can not solve the
main problem, which is the presence
in the state of greater nmbers of
livestock than possibly can be carried through the winter on the forage available.
Members of herd improvement
associations are advised by the dairy
■department at the college to use
their production records as a basis
.for culling their herds, and. to take
out   ths" lowest  producers" until   the
Tailon    Blanks     Gross    Hardware;
Haarer Takes Cook; Bridgewater
vs. Valley Farms Tonight.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy during our recent bereavement, also Dr. Kircher for his comforting words.
Sisters and Brothers of
Pearl  Beatrice  Dicks-
ICE   CREAM  SOCIAL
Seattle, Wish., July 13, 1934.
Dear TMrs. Finkbeiner:
The boys have  come and gone—
and believe me when I say it was a
happy time for us ALL.   Lloyd was      The league leading Hospital team ■ T,„,Afit   nf   tb*   Rpnt-mr
iust"thrilled to death. He haouened to   downed the Haarer outfit last Thurs-     ^Fo*   t™5. Benefit  of   the   Benton
just tnrmea 10 aeam. oe nappeuea to .      .. .   _   .     .    church, Wednesday, August 1, on the
be   at   our   house when   the   boys: day night  Dy tne score ot  o  to  4 > ■> •      <= >
came and thev all almost cried for   The game was a see-saw affair until   cnurca lawn o miles west ot valine
came and they all almost .criea ior   ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ .^^ ^^ Qn   pavement.    Bverybody welcome.
the hospital went ahead and stayed J	
there. Timely hitting' coupled with . Oscar Haner had the misfortune to
sloppy fieldifig by thjs.Butehers made j. lose a part of one of his fingers last
possible theTOnal sd&rez The center "week -while helping to., set up a
fielders of both teams turned in tha threshing machine, by no fault of his
spectacular plays of the evening, own, but by a bystander, who thought
Bernard of Haarer's made a leaping he was lending a helping hand. He
one-hand catch of a fly while run- was taken to a physician <who is still
ning away  from   the   ball, and   the - caring for him.*—Milan Leader.
joy to see each other. I invited them
down  town for lunch and we had
fresh halibut the first" thing, which
fjfey both ehjoyed.$|Well, from thgp
on we just did everything we could
think of to give them the time of
their lives and   they are   both   such
good scouts that it was fun to plan
things to  do for  them.    They will
tell you all about it when they get
back, but if they are like most men' Hospital outer gardener robbed the i
'I know they won't do much letter, Butchers of-what looked luce several;
writing while they are gone.
.-They went to Vancouver, B. C.
'Last Sunday we went to Mt. Ranier
and had a picnic lunch in Paradise
Valley among the lovely fields of
wild   flowers.    It   was   cloudy   and
sure hits.
An Apology •
Tin the past this department, in an !
effort to relieve the monotony of thej
stories and not have too much repe- i
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
TMTXNITMtTM CHARGE 25 CENTS
they almost missed seeing tha moun-   £"£, 'gSSL.* T^JS not SE ; 6° *>er »" ** *-*». fc per line
tain,   but  when   we    got   .down    to   £ hurt anyone's feeling and no more ! each subsequent insertion.
0
Longmire Springs it "came out" of , was meant by it than to refer to the.
the  clouds and Chuck just  sat  on  other teams as the Plumbers, Farm- j     Come in and see the new Frigid-
the veranda of the Inn and literally   erSj Garag-emen or Butchers. i aire  at TE. J  Muir's.
"drank it all in."    One day Esther]     However, we would like it under-j -- ,	
^ ^vi.iHIoSn^c^uu18400'1.^  n° *?****  &Vf  Playi?gl     Have   yoa  worn  Wolverine  Work
for them to visit a logging camp up   on the  team iand we apologize for   shops     Sold at Varenns'
in   the    Cascade   mountains.    They ^ ^^ reference and assure you that   B TOS<    a0 a at ^arsons-
rode on the speeder up to camp and   it win not happen again if we have       „, , <«■«,.. *      ..   ..
after staying in the woods all day   t    use -Hospital team" six times in ■     Wolverine   Worn  Shoes  give  best
rode down on the freght train in the   one line       * ; service.      C L. Parsons.
engine with the other boys.   We vis- j   !  ■
<ited a big lumber mill, too, and lots;     Mondav ni£rht Haarer.s met Hot- ! $g^d ^i^f-j^^Co^' ***
Special value, Men's Overalls, now
at 98c pair.    At Parsons'.
. . T,„ . , .. •*,„,„,. Monday night Haarer's met Hot-
of other places, but I'll let the b^B',^,, fr£m Teeumseh, with the vis-
tell you about ^-^ We were very itQrs on lQ end of ^ s to 5
glad to see them and hop* they en- The %„ a ^ md tuck
3oyed being with us as much as we   affair           ^tu    tte   six^   ^^
enjoyeihavmg them. ; when Ule Haarer defense collapsed, !  :	
In a day or so I am mailing you a ■   Uowta    tne vi^torg to score tiwse      Rabbit feed and other supplies on
plant which your brother bought for & > j sale at The Observer office,
you at the public market the day we
went shopping". • We decided to have
a? dinner made up of those things
they couldn't have at home so they
went with   me   to   shop.    We   got
Hospital Takes Gross i     Chevrolet Coach. Good finish. Only
Tailon, pitching for the Hospital, j $95-W.   Wiedman Auto Co.
entered .the Hall of   Fame   Tuesday ( . T7~      '   ,
shrin™"^d bnle red cribs    We also   night-when he hurled a no-hit game]    .®ta™*«  Mj ^ *«?*  do^ better
tonPi^-SdreitoonSir0meE^-a#ainst-Gross   Hardware,   the  final   ^th Vigoro.    Sahne Mercantile Co.
got a" lo^-pound salmon from Ern-  against „.„_,„■       ,        ^  . 	
•est Kiebler, who used to live in Sa-- score being 7 to 0.    Tailon also ad- Poultrv Tonic
M-np    nnri:  who    hae  a   fme    market   ded to his cause by smacking a home       1J[- nebs  nock ana romray ionic
line   ana wno   nas a  nne   maritet . t ' .   °   Prince  now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
here.    Well, when we went through   run w*11 a teammate on case, i-rmce __£	
the flower   section we   lost  chuck,   also  connected for the circuit.    All
When we located him he had a plant  m all the Hospital collected five hits.
in his hand and was as tickled as a • Harrer Wins From Cook
"kid."   It is a very rare cactus and j     Cook's Garage faced their old nem,-
when he bought it had a queer but   esis,   Haarer,   and! were "again   de-   ^^
Very interesting blossom on it which   feated,   6   to   5-.     Lusty hitting  and   line
has since faded and fallen off.   How-  faulty  fielding  played a large part;
#er, it will bloom again, some day.^ in the ultimate result.   Eldean Bejn-;   .--Ranted—Three   second-hand   silos.
TTJse Vigoro for plants and garden
truck.     Saline Mercantile  Company.
1931 Ford Model A Pickup.    Good
condition.    Wiedman Auto  CO.,  Sa-
  _    Ai cactus does not need much water
owner is  certain that his feed sup-   Chuck will ride through miles of des-
plies will carry the number of cow.;' ert when he gets to Arizona and see
retained.    Dairymen who do not be- : so much cactus he will never want. ed  for  what
long  to' associations  can not  be  as j to see it again. j homer   but
certain   in   their   culling work,  but!     The   boys  left   yesterday   for The j would   not    carry  him    around    the
they   should   have   tests   mad>   at  Forks.    Charley Alber is feeling fine   bases and he had to stop  at third.
ard "connected for the circuit for the   ph Edwin    Bossier,    Clinton^
winners and Morrie Henderson took- jjj^
a "Babe Ruth"  swing and connect-. ' 	
should   have   been   a'
his  "Babe   Ruth"   legs
For Siale—Wellington piano, good
condition. Maurine Ewing, phone
80-F2.
cream or milk buying stations to de- ; and is surely enjoying the trip,
termine as nearly as possible which ] Very  sincerely yours,
are their cull cows. i Lu111  M-   Fan-banks.
The    poor    producers    should    be!
Maybe he should have a bicycle, er,     Be,erj by c&Se or bottle! ICE-COTLD>
sumthun.    Morrie also looked like a   AT CARL'S   P7LACE.    All    popular
big leaguer on that fly ball he went   brands.
after.    Bowen .went all the way for '       	
OBITUARY
TMTrs. Elizabeth Schroen
the Garagemen and Jedele, who had
pitched the night before, was relieved-in the last part of the game
Go window shopping in your easy-
chair..  Read the advertisements,
charges.
Used John Deere Spreader.    Good
Wiedman
moved out as rapidly as market conditions permit and   it should  be remembered that  it is  a human  ten- -,_.,.
dency to wait as long as possible.   If '     The departed was born pn the 10th by Haarer s ace relief hurler, Elvin
that happens   in   Michigan,  all   the' day of January, 1847, in'Mengshau- Armbruster.
stock will go on the market at the  sen,    Kreis    Hershfeld,    Kurshessen, Tonight   Bridgewater   journeys   to   c0ndition,    only    $25.00
same time and the prices will reflect ■ Germany,   the   daughter   of   George the Valley Farms for  a game  that   Auto Company.
the  effort to  sell more stock than -, and Elizabeth Ickler.                          , should te replete with interest as the                       	
the market will absorb.                         I     As a child of Christian and God- M-ll   boys   are in a hot battle   for       Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax, .
On the basis of present prices for' fearing parents, she was consecrated first place while the Farmers, who   b. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
feed and of 25  cents per .pound for : to God in infancy, and at the age of have just hit their stride, are going   at b. J. Muir's.
butterfat,   no   cow" producing   less ''■ 14== years,   after careful instructions to try to keep from going back into                      	
than 300' pounds of fat per year can  in the fundamental doctrines' of our a tie with Gross for the cellar.               For    Sale—Model   A   1S30   Ford
make a profit for the owner.    With | holy religion,  she was confirmed in Next   Tuesday   Haarer    goes    to   coupe, 7-jewel Elgin watch.    315 TN.
feed prices increasing, no chance for! the Evangelical church in the land of Bridgewater and the Hospital takes   Ann Arbor street.  .                             »-
profit with low producing cows is in ; Ther birth.    At the age of  15  years 0n the Valley Farms there,
sight.    Low producing covzs. are apt, ner sister and herself came to Amer-
to be in better flesh than good dairy i ica.   going first   to her relatives in
HOW  THEY   STAND
cows and will make better beef.       ■ Canada, with whom she spent four; W
Owners of beef   cattle and   sheep ! years, after which she came to Free-  Hospital    S
will have   the same problems   that •dom   township,   Washtenaw   county. Bridgewater    —   7
confront the dairymen, according to '' It was here that she met her future  Cook  ...._■ ,-—.  5:
the animal husbandry department at: husband,   the   late  Adam    Schroen.  Haarer   5
Michigan State college.    Beef herds   They were  married  on  the 21st  of  Valley  Farms—   3
and flocks of sheep should be reduc- ! February,    1870.    This    union    was  Gross? .,  3
ed to meet the forage  available  in j blessed    with    four    sons    and    six. 	
the community in which the animals i daughters, two of whom pased away  Ju^o;e GeOl'ffe W. Sample
_   i_  -L _  _■_.*. j ' i-n   iti-fonn-ir    Tr»  nan&riT wore twn snns. » °     _^_ .    .r-.
L
Pet.
2
.818
3
.700
6
.455
6
.455
7
.300
8
.273
All sales cash, in effect June 13.
All sales over §25 can be financed
Gross Hardware.
For Sale—>7K7alamazoo Emperor
range, nearly new. Mrs. Robert
Love, phone 191-F2i2-.
are to be wintered.
Disposing of surplus beef stock
and sheep will involve market complications similar to those encountered by dairymen. Early selection
of surplus stock will permit their
owner to choose the time of market-
in infancy. Ttn recent years two sons,
John and Adam, Jr., and two daughters. Melvina and Olga, passed to
their reward.
After 46 years of wedded life, on
July   1&,   1916,   dteath    severed   this;
marriage, when her husband passed |
Ford Model A Coupe. Good tires
and motor. Only §95.00. Wiedman
Auto Company, Saline.
Delivered Fine Address
1933   International   pickup.    Good
  mechanical   condition,   low  mileage.
Spoke at   Meeting of   Rotarians  at wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
• The Tavern Last Thursday; 	
Helps Wayward Youth.    \ White    duck   trousers    Sanforized
  §2.00 pair.   Summer flannel and suit-
Rotarians and a couple of guests ms pattern at §2.25.    G. TL. Parsons.-
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The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Governmental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect
you personally—THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW.
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order Pathfinder wilh this paper in the club which we have arranged
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THIS   PAPER
ing better than if the decision to seli; away. _
is    postponed    until    winter.    Beef      After  the  death of her husband,   had the pleasure of an address by .        	
cattl" usually lose weight in periods ! Mother Schroen made her home with  Circuit Judge George W. Sample, at Use Avicol Tablets for White Diar-
of  dry pasture  and when flies  dis-j her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Kaiser, of   their   meeting at   The  Tavern   last rhoea  and   Cholera   and  keep   those^
turb the animals the most     This of- ' East.   Lansing.    It was   there   that   Thursday noon.    He spoke at some chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.-
ten o-curs in August in Michigan,     i she passed away quite suddenly'on   length on the manifold duties of his  .	
Many   Michigan    farmers    them- '• Wedneday, July IS, at about 1 o'clock  office, how much of it has to do with Saline Ice Cream,  30c per quart.-
selves or in co-'operation with neigh- j in the  afternoon.     She had always   reclaiming wayward youth and the Bricks, 35c.    Special prices for par--
bors   can  realize more   profit   from   retained    her    membership    in    St.   success he has Thad with his wards. ties.     Variety    of    flavors.      Saline
butchering  surplus  stock    and   pre-' Paul's church here   and   the -Ladies'      He told of one particular case in- Creamery.    Phone 46.
serving the meat for home use than j Aid Society. . volving   four   boys  he   might   have	
bv selling the animals alive on the ■ She is survived by two sons, sentenced to Ionia, but paroled tnem AuLomotoile Insurance. Special
ouen market The animal husbandry . Charles and TEckhardt Schroen, of instead, and as a result of his kindly Farmers' policy. Liability and pro-
department at the college has test-' Ann Arbor; two daughters, TMrs. interest in them afterward all be- perty damage only $12.00 Non-deed many ways of curing meat and i Jacob Kaiser of East Lansing and came honored citizens and are today ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
wiU furnish salting and pickling reci- Mrs. George Gartung" of Chicago, holding very responsible positions in Saline. Mich. ,
ne* to anvone"who requests them.     I Illinois;  five sisters,  one residing in   the business world.                                                          	
The home   economies   division at   Chicago and four stiU living in Ger-      The speaker lamented the fact he PracticaUy new wagon, good-used
the college now is showin°- at many ! many;    11   grandchildren   and  four   seems to have a reputation as a se- Farm-All,  10^20 and 20-30 tractors,
places how meats can be banned and \ great-grandchildren,    besides     other  Vere judge when he has striven hard all overhauled; 2 uged^wagons.   Hef-
held    through     indefinite     periods.' near relatives and many friends.          to    merit    one    for    kindness    and man Heininger, phone 33.
Either tin or glass cans can ba used <     The time of  her long earthly pil-  generosity, but he was willing to ad-
and one or more women can work i grimage was &7 years, 6 months ana mith that when he considered, a con-
±o°-ether to care for large amounts j IS days.                                                      victed man a hardened criminal and
°meat     Bulletins   describing  this I   it is for the best interests of  soci-
iof
TPDEAEL BEATRICE DICKS
Every Week
52 Issues
$1.00
'ety that he be confined, to so sen-
Wanted—Everybody and his "brother and sister to see the new wonder of the Warm Air Furnace World,
the new HOMER, on display at the
tence him that he wiU stay in prison   Gross Hardware—and what a price!
AND
PATH FIN DEI
BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY
$1.80
method of canning will   be   sent   to,
anyone    who    requests,    "Successful ^ .„ ■ . , .-,,..
Home  Canning,"   Extension bulletin :     Miss Pearl Beatrice Dicks, aged 42,  until his term has expired and jus- " .	
No 132 from the bulletin clerk at' passed away at the home of her tice is satisfied, f_or Salen-Clamiet in perfect con-
East Lansin°" I brother, John SL Dicks, in York town- Today the club iwiU have as guest dition. used only a few months.
TLivesto-k Owners of course, wiU ship "Friday, July 20. She was born speaker TTProseeuting Attorney Rapp, Will sell for one-third the original
remember that no 'person now can ' at Avon, Washington, the daughter and all who would care to hear his cost. A bargain for anyone joining
foreteU exactly what wiU happen in   of  the  late  Elizabeth •Frances  and  address are invited to  come to the the band next year.    Mary Morden.
the future, " Members of the coUege   James W. Dicks, and is survived by hotel at 12:30. .-KTrrvn^T-^ T^—T^	
departments   are   performing   their, three sisters, Miss Ella Dicks, Hart- ,  - — WANTED—People in this vicinity
duty in pointing out present condi-I ford,  Conn;  Mrs. George W. Arno,      Purchase of the H. Brewer & Com- who have any legal printing required
tions     TFavorable -weather   between HiUsdaJe; Mrs. A. L, Griffin, Adrian;   pany plant of Teeumseh by the Hills- in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.,
now and winter can not change the  and two brothers, Samuel R. Dicks,  dale Machine & Tool Company, and wiu conl'er a favor by having it sent
situation of too Uttle forage for the' Plymouth, and John S. Dicks, YorK the removal cf the Hillsdale factory to  thig  newspaper-    The 1&tea  are
numbers of Uvestock now on farms  township. ^ to this pUage witton the next  six ^^gj. ^  ta   such   ^t^s   and   to
i-r. Mirhio-an TFuneral services were held at the  weeks, seemed likely today as legal .   ivcl0£"   ■*"   H"»-     "^-Ltcrs,   auu   cu
in Mwhigan. Dietikerf uneral home Sunday after-  steps were being taken to seU ttie h*ve   y°ur   n<*ices   aPPear   ™   ***
noon at 2 o'clock, Dr. C. E. Kircher physical assets of the Brewer Com- paper it is only necessary to ask tho
officiating. Burial was an Cherry HiU pany at a receiver's sale.—Teeumseh Probate Judge to send them t<r The
 1.—                       v                         Herald. Observer.
Stme wonderful bargains In person?"' stationery, greeting and bridge
casafs.  etc, at The  Observer  office,   cemstery.
ft