1934-08-02; Saline Observer

              1
SALINE"
VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  TMICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, ATNGUST 2, 1934
NUMBER 41
"When you go to a bank do you look for
COURTESY?
The officers of tliis- 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
V-
L
The One Story Bank on 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 The Observer we cannot help to
bring trade to you.   People shop where
they are invited, so why remain silent ahde
let trade go elsewhere?
SHALL WE CO-OPERATE?
Seasonable Articles
PLOW POINTS
FLY SPRAY LN BULIT \
PAINT
There are still several good weeks in which to haye
painting done. Do it now! Preserve the surface
and you save all.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
The Farm Service Store
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1
Peck 23e
Saline Creamery Butter
Pound 27c
New Apples, 6 pounds 25c
»
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 lge. pkgs.   19c
L. D. TANNER
PHONE45 ,, SALINE
Fine Crowd Enjoys
Farmer's Day Events
livestock  Problems   and  Land  Use
Are Principal Topics of Speaking Program, j
Either the romaiice of Michigan's
lumbering days, or a desire to get
the latest news on farming, _drew
5,000 people to the annual farmers
day, a crowd intent on hearing the
talks of, Elmer Beamer,rBlissfield,-
-TPicesideiifc sof ..tjiee NaMoa^-tiv^tdck
Shippers Association, and of Dr.
■George S. Wehrwein, University of
'Wisconsin.
Attendance figures at Farmera
TDay are apparently well 'RnowrS
among a certain light fingered fraternity who are also optimists
enough to believe farmers carry
large sums of money with them.
Two pickpockets were arrested while
trying to practice their profession.
William Girad, Gladstone, champion log roller, lived up to his advance notices in birling a basswoooT
log in time to the strains of the
Lumberjack! Orchestra. The distance
Michigan has traveled since-it was
the foremost lumber state was well
"illustrated by the, need for using a
basswood log. No white pine log
large enough could be obtained in
"the lower peninsula.
The Lumberjack Orchestra, • under
the leadership of H. S. Babcock, Alma, played^ on the afternoon program as weji '-«as -during the -water
sports. This organization is one, the
state can well applaud. Memories;of
brave days return under the* influence
of the old-time bunkhouse melodies.
Elmer Beamer told his audience
that immediate measures ar.e»neees-
sary if Michigan livestock, owners
are to avoid ths immense financial
losses that have occurred iri othec
states. Mr. Beamer had Just returned from a, trip,-through the drought
area where federal authorities are
trying desperately to- aTifdrd " 'a
measure of relief. North Dakota, luis
sacrificed 500,000 cattle in ,an attempt to bring the size of herds low
enough to: 'permit carrying the remainder through the winter. Wisconsin has sold 18,000 cattle to relief
agencies, and TMr. Beamer says that
drought conditions in Wisconsin are
no worse than in Michigan.
The extremely disorganized condition of the livestock market was
pointed out by the speaker. The
prices paid by the government, while
low, are often more than the stock
would bring on the cjpen market. Mr.
Beamer said; that every effort iwould
be made to get federal help for Mich-
something to work on, but Verne A.
Woodbury, Laingsburg, and TElmer
MaArthur, Leslie, won the crowd's
•plaudits by defeating their younger
opponents, Clyde Pitts and Kenneth
Nichols, Napoleon. Only one broad-
axe man, W. B. Swarthout, Williamston, could be found and he gave
;the assemblage a demonstration of
timber squaring as it was done before the_ day_ of the^sawmill.
The program" closed withi a parade
■showing lie feed required to carry
- 0n.§ JSUSaJ & eszh class of livestock
through" the""year. Three wagons
jwsre   required to   haul   the grain,
Duties Of The County
Prosecuting Attorney
Vividly Outlined  By Alber J.  Rapp
at Mefeting o-f the Rotary Club
TLast Thursday Noon.
Rotarians and guests had the
pleasure of having Prosecutor Albert
J. TRapp with, them last Thursday
noon at. The Tavern, who spoke to
them for nearly an hour on the duties 'of his office.
.•Few! realize, probably, the extent
of the responsibility that rests on a
prosecutor's shoulders. Hie is highest in authority in the county, when
it comes to deciding matters of police and justice court actions, and
with him rests the decision as to
wlien warrants should or should not
TbeTissueji.
- Whether one likes Mr. Rapp's politics or not, one must give him credit
fpr_. having performed a tremendous
amount of work! since he was elected
the .first time nearly four years ago.
70pon assuming ofiice he was eon-
fronted with•.about 3,000 cases, new
and old, to dispose of in addition to
the accumulations day by day. These
State Hospital Wins
To Cinch Pennant
A  STATJEMETjfT  OF FACTS
Victory over Valley Farms Practically Assures Hospital First Place
As Bridgewater Loses.
An article in a recent issue of The
Saline Observer gives one the impression .that St., Paul's church of
Saline, Mich., is now a member of
the newly merged Evangelical Snyod
of N. lA. and the Reformed Church.
The fact, however, is that St.
Paul's church has never been a member of the Evangelical Synod of N.
  . A.,' and is not now a member of the
iLast Thursday's game between the • newly organized church body.
Valley Farms and Bridgewater was i We are today, what we were, ever
called, in the third inning because of. since, our organization 28 years ago.
rain and was played over Monday ' " The "newly consummated merger
..evening, witif.. tte. Farm4er,s .pp^tEie.'-i^e'?'ndttieifffeat''ns'.to'>tti^l!&4a$;and:we
''Ttong-^nd *6f'va. *9'to 4 score. Those t shall continue to'"be as heretofore
Farmers are really going places '_ Evangelical (St. Paul's Church of Sa-
.since they got their new suits. j line, TMichigan, all arguments to the
The first   two   innings were very I contrary notwithstanding,
loosely played,  most of the scoring j ^.  H-  "Wittbracht,  P^tor
being done in that period. After that!     of st Paul's Evangelical Chur.h.
tiie game iwas well played and very j     _ ~ ~77
interesting to watch j     Free movies and band concert next
Mann was on the mo"und for the j Wednesday evening-
M-ll boys and was touched for 11 j —        . — =
hits and Radenbaugh allowed six.      j mnw /\T2Cri71TMri?t» T TATI?T>0
Tuesday   night   Bridgewater   lost! li±ti OUfeEKVEK LUNHiKb
their second game in two successive /~ii„«„:x:^j   jj„; -4-5   •	
nights, this time to Haarer's by thej     Classified Advertising
score of 14 to 11. j     MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
The   game was  a slugging   affair
from the beginning with the Butch
ers going ahead in the third inning,
never to be headed although the score
was close several times after that.
Errors also played a large part in
the final scor^ both teams contributing their share, Haarer's unleashed
a hitting attack that has been dormant for a long time which was climaxed by triples by Bernard and
Armbruster and a home run by McHenry. Betz garnered two triples
for Bridgewater. Haarer's made 15
hits and five errors and Bridgewater
the same number of hits and "eight
errors.
6c per lime first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
Come in and see the new Frigid-
aire, at E. J. Muir's.
were taken cane of as rapidly as pos- | . At the Valley Farms the Hospital
sible and now his affairs are in such! team virtually cinched the pennant
!&ape that it is just a question of! *y defeating tiie Farmers, 14 to o.
routine. 'His record for convictions | ™e: victory gives them a standing
in criminal   cases  is  a  remarkably j-°f-.10 'won ^ 2 lost and the only
good one.
team   ha-ying a. chance   to   even   tie
Rabbit feed and other supplies on
sale at The Observer Office.
Chevrolet Coach. Good finish.
$95.00.   Wiedman AutoiCo.
Only
Shrubs and fruit trees do  better
with Vigoro.    Saline Mercantile Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Toiilc
now on'sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Use Vigoro for plants and garden
.truck.    Saline Mercantile' Company.
County- Clerk Harry Atwell will 1 them is Bridgewater, who must win
'address the, club this noon and all • their three remaining games and the
who care to hear him are asked to 7 Hospital- must lose all three Fof theirs,
be present at 12:30. (This is highly improbable as a team
,. _  ' j with  Tthe.   defensive   and   offensive
iaw*.   T<«««'»- TVT   TT,.r1c.n„ i strength of  the Hospital would not
HOn. AJriani m. nuusson   .        {■____, expected to lose three in a row, i
( To  Speak At Hillsdale I even though their opposition will be ■
. .,   I thei teams closest to them, playing
Will Address  Audience at  the Fair • Bridgewater,   Cook   and   Haarer   in
Grounds on Sunday, Sep- 1 that order.
tember 23. '     The Hospital had two big innings
  j Tuesday night when they scored five
Honorable Grant M. Hudson of 7 runs in the third and seven in the
Lansing, former U.  S.  congressman  fourth.    Valley  Farms  scored four
For Siale—Wellington piano, good
condition. Maurine Ewing, phone
80-F2.
Beer, by case or bottle! ICE-COlTD
AT CARIES PLACE. All popular
brands1.
_i& well known throughout the state   in the fourth and all were unearned,
asr'a' speaker, has been  secured to   The totals were: Hospital, 14 runs>,
give the address   on   the   inaugural   17   hits   and  lots   of   errors; Valley
igan but that livestock owners should j program    pf    the   THillsdale    County   Farms, 5 runs, 8 hits and about as
immediately    inventory    their    feed , ^^ Sept.' 23. iS'o popular have thes3   many errors.
supplies and be ready to mova stock • ,Dre.fair Sunday afternoon services i Tonight Cook and Gross play their
that cannot be fed. All the agencies j become that officials of the Agricul- lasjt game together here and on next
cf the college will be used to help in; tural Association decided to advance Tuesday Haarer meets Gross here as
moving the cattle with the least pos- ; j^g official opening date of the 84th Bridgewater goes to the Hospital for
sible loss.   Attempts will be made to, celebration two days and include it i the first game in that crucial series.
take stock to the few districts in the ■ as part of the fair.    As in the past,' 	
state where   there   is   some surplus . iowever> Sunday and Monday will be I HOW  THEY  STAND
forage.    . * j free da,ys. ' ' w
President R. S. Shaw welcomed the j     -^h^   members  of   the  Hillsdale  Hospital  •_ --.... 10
college guests at the afternoon pro-   county Ministerial Association learn-  BrTdgewater   .- x   7
gram.    Dr. Wehrwein was introduc-; ed    that   the   resFOnsibility   of   the  Haarer' ....1..7....7..:~   6
ed by Dean E. L. Anthony.  The Uni-, Sljnda.y program rests with thehi, a  Cook   .-   5
versity   of .Wisconsin   speaker  saia { 3Urvey was  made   to find the best Valley Farms..   4
that the time has arrived to survey j availaDle speaker.    Mr. Hudson top- '■ Gross   3
Wolverine Work Shoes wear and
stay soft. 14 styles to select from
at Parsons'.
Used John Deere Spreader. Good
condition, orxlf- $25.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Rogers Synthcote, Jolmston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for ycur linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
Special values, Women's Mystery
Silk Hose, new colors. Ask to see
them at Parsons'.
For Sale—Model A 1930 Ford
coupe, 7-jewel Elgin watch. 316 N.
Ann Arbor street.
L
2
5
6
6
the    land   resources
States,
purpose
of    the   United
Pet!
..833 :
.5-73 I
.500 7  .
3331     •^,°'* Sale—Kalamazoo     Emperor
273 i ran=7e> nearly    new.    Mrs.    Robert
All sales cash, in effect June la.
All sales over $25 can be financed
Gross Hardware.
. ped  the   list,  considered   as a man
to classify the land for the . who would  admirably fit the needs  RflTTT HARD T5ATX,
for which it is most suitea,; of th„ nt.Rasion,j   __ 4cent vears the i a%JlS\.B^Iz" „_„„
of. the occasion.   Iii recent years the i
and then to use it only for thoss pur- : gEandstand   and   its   environs  have !
poses.    Dr.  Wehrwein believes  that  ge^tt fillsd   for   the   aT1T11,n1   w™rp i
Love, phone 191-F22.
Model A Pickup.  Good mechanical
Wiedman
only one-half the available land is
needed-to produce food for the present population. If the export trade
is recovered, a little more than one-
half might be needed.
The remaining areas, according to
the Wisconsin man, should be devoted to forestry or to recreational purposes. Dr. Wehrwein said that the
country does not need to plant all
this land- to trees and some of it
would not produce forests even if ths
annual  service.
TEAMS DEFEATED condition.   omy ~ «8&oo>.
. j Auto Company, Saline.
mg
it was agreed, would be the one to!
retain the reputation of the program'
and to inaugurate the fair. !
I Auto, Company, Saline:
.  Sunday was' a bad   day   for   the;
local followers of the national pas- !
—.—■ ■.—■  : time,  as both home baseball teams
PTL&NS INNOVATIONS i were on the short end of the scores.
AT WASHTENAW FAIR j     At   Ann  Arbor,   the  ^dependents
  ' were victims of the Blazing Arrows,
.A rddeo instead of sulky races and  8 to 5>   Al. Wistert, younger broth-
a  county-wide   beauty   contest   are'er of the former Michigan star now
1933 International pickup. Good
mechanical .condition, low mileage.
Wiedman Auto Co:, Salidfe.
trees were planted.   Use ofthestand j imQ   Novations   planned   for   this. with, the Cincinnati Reds, was on the
Special, one day, Saturday, August
4th, a 7gpoi Union Made Overall,
§1.35 vaioe, 98a.   G. L. Parsons.
for hunting or any other form of outdoor recreation is very profitable, he
said.' He also warned the audience
that, if the northern states did not
provide these recreational facilities,
Canada would. ■ -
Wisconsin has a zoning law which
permits any county which so elects
to zone the land within its boundar
poses, agriculture, forestry, and recreation.. After the classification; settlers are not permitted to start farming" opera.tibns iri isolated places
where no road or school facilities are
year's county lair,"August 29-31, by mound for the winners and pitched iS/^^^fS1^^
TThoyd Lytef newly Appointed 'fair good ball, retiring nine men &. ^e'-^^J^ .**g*^g' J*
manager. Premiums for farm exhib-' strikeout route. Arnold Lambarth mues east ot haune on wmis roaa-
its will probably remain about the , hurled for Saline and continual bait- ! Use Avicol Tablets £oT -^^^ Diar.
sam&he declared. ,,„,„.    7 ing by the opposition and the umpire   rhoea  and  cholera  and kee    ttoge.
Whether a rodeo will  be held  in- - seemed to upset him ■and he was not   chicks nealthy.  Saline MercantUe Co.
stead-of the usual horse races will  quite   as  effective  as   usual.    Also __^	
be   decided   soon,  it   was   deilared.   some of the runsi scored by the oppo-
TFurther plans   for   the   beauty con- ; sition were unearned.
ies and classify it for the three pur-  ^ ^  dtalJn|lttal   .showiags   m j    ln sali|iei the Merchants suffered a
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Milan,  Saline,   like fate when they went down to de-
Dexter, Manchester, Whitmore TLake .feat at the hands of Pleasant Lal^e,
<arid fChelsea wiTll Tbe announced latsr.   6 to 4.   flLouis Bown, Merchant port-
Aj winner from each town or vil-  sider, started out well but his wild-
Saline Ice Cream, 30c per quart-
Bricks, 3oc. Special prices for. parities. Variety of flavors. Saline-
Creamery.    Phone 46.
Automobile     Insurance.      Special*
Farmers1 policy.    Liability and pro-
nresent     This method of concentrat- i toge- will be- sent to the finals at the  ness got him into trouble andjie re-   pert    damage, ■ only $12.00.   Non-de-
present,     ini. metnoa or concentra;. , f^     ^ wimer   and   hej. mother  tired ta favor of E3vill Armbruster  |uct^We.    Wiedm^i Auto Company,
Saline, Mich.
ing the settlers on the better lands I: . . *u,„a
became necessary when state aid had j m" receive free trips tp the world a  m the third
to  te  furnished to  maintain roads j fair in Chicago. I     Sunday   there   will   be   a   double
and schools, sometimes for one set-      This, year's   fair will   have   more header   here   with   the    Merchants      Practically new wagon, good used
tier. One instance was quirted, where   "Me" than any in the past two or meeting Frey s team and the Ttade-   Farm-Allr 10-20 and 20-30 tractors,
a comity and state had to pay 51,400! three years,  it was predicted.    Al-  pendents  will  take   on  Royal  Oak.   all overhauled; 2 u§ed wagons.   Her-
in one year for roads and school for   ready Mr. Dyke stated most of the  First game starts at 1:S0 TP- m. _____ .Heininger, .pjipne 337
one family.     This sum was paid be-   concession space has been rented and , t^t^™™,™ ^TnrrvTmvr " ^^ —"
cause one man moved into a region' inquiries are still pourmg m.   Sever- i FINKBEINER RTEUTNION
where   there was   no   road and   no : al rides and shows haye. been engag-, ™ZZJD nf  *>,„,  tt,-^,
school and state laws required that, ed.   The admission price of 2o cents i    About 200 membres of  m*  !^"
his chUdren should attend school.      i wiU remain the same. f bemer    famfiy    Sphered     Sunday,
iE°-ht    Wisconsin    counties    have I     Exhibit   chairmen  announced   for . July 22.,  at Pleasant lake for their   Gross Hardware—andi what a price!
zoned their land and 15 others plan i the fair an:    Canning, Carolyn Mc-  second annual reunion.   Following a
the same action.   The intention is to! Calla;  clothing, Mrs. D, J. Ticlconr;  .potluck. dinner there was a -program
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
improve   the   recreational   facilities ] crops; Clarence Reddeman and Will-  of ^»rte, music and games,
enough   so   that   they   will   attract   ard Feldkamp;  dairy, Erwin Steeb;      At tte Husmeaa meetmg the foi-
buye?s for  summer  homes and  for! food   study,   Dorothy   Zimmerman;   lowing officers ,wa-e elected:
.   ■*,._._, ,_    t^. i ! rrr.T.An*      marmi-i    Rprirlpmnn     flnri '     President—Jacob Blnkbeme
hunting camps.   Farmers who are on! garden,     Clarence    Reddeman    ana
the better   lands   in   these counties | Willard Feadkamp; handicraft, James
will have a local market for produce , Cornell; pig club, Raymond McCalla; j
in  the  summer.    Trees  planted  on {poultry,- iLpreri Beutler;  sheep, Glar-;
suitable lands will furnish materials j encsa TSristle;  baby  beef, (new  this
for a wood working industry in the j year), Erwin Steeb.
future.
The   Farmers
Day   choir   singing
President—-Jacob TFinkbeiner.
Vice TPresidant—'Roy Fisher.
Secretary—-TLeona Finkbeiner.
Treasurer—Clara Bredernitz..
Entertainment Committee— Willard Feldkamp, Charlotte O'HTara,
j Mrs. Arthur Alber, Orville JFinkbein-
re, George Wiedman and Alma Bauk-
1937  C7EDEVROIET  COUPE
New paint on this good Chevrolet
coupe. Motor has light weight pistons. Just the car to drive to school
this fall.
"GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
MODTEJL A FORD ROADSTER
This rumble 'seat roadster is an excellent car for  the young folks,  a
good car for them to drive to school.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
I CITY TAX NOTICE
contest    drew    many    entries.    The!     I will collect water dues and city  necht.
prize winners in Class A were How-, taxes   Saturday afternoon  and eve-      Refreshments—Mrs. -Louise  Splitt,
, ard City Methodist, first; Grass Lake  ning at (Savings Bank Aug. 11 and Mrs. Fred Hartman ^and Mrs. Paul ^^
J Federated      second;     Walled    Lake  25.                                                                 , Keebler,                    -„ a WANTED—People in this vicinity
] Methodist,' third, and Bristol Metho- ,     Citizens TBarik Aug. 18 to Sept. 1.      Sports—Adolph   Stierle,   Sebastian -wjio haye any legal printing required
Idist, fourth.    Class C winners were  ;            Frank Camburri, Treasurer.     "Finkbeiner and Elmer Glate. '*? « in   the   setlilement   of  estates,   etc.,
tiStqckbridge:Methodist, first; Adrian  Therfdest member of the family is 'iv/m confef a favor by having it sent
l Township     Congregational,    second;   " Harold   Windred,   Greyhound   bus Jacob TFinkbeiner and the youngest to  jj^  newspaper     ^g  rates  ^
: Marcellus   Methodist,   third;   GaUen  driver,  paid a fine  of  $10  Monday  is  the infant son of TMTr. and Mrs. Mniver_al  in   qu7lh"
Methodist,   fourth;    South   Blendon when arraigned before Justice Jay H.  Oscar Hirth of Ann Arbor. -     aai
Reformed,  fifth;   Wheatfield Metho- Payne  for  -speeding.    Windred was  ....„., -    ,                      .       .   ..
' dist, sixth.        '                                         halted in Saline on a charge of ex-.'     Don't miss the band concert before Paper it is only necessary to ask tha
a' d-:y hickory log! gave' the en-  ceeding the speed limit with his bus.  the   free   movies   next  Wednesday- Probate Judge to send them tn The
trant/Jin the wood-sawing   contest —Ann Arbor Daily News.                     evening,                           .                    - Observer.
matters   and   to
have  your   notices  appear  in  this