1934-09-06; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 53
SA7LINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  MICHIGAK,      THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER G, 1934
NUMBER 48
The Glad
Hand--
The Saline Savings Bank extends the
glad hand to all new faces, but there
its interest does not stop. This bank
strives to maintain a cordiality in all
its dealings comparable with its first
hearty greeting.
The
I
Saline Saving
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
A Complete Stock
On Hand
Pipe and pipe fittings, valves, brass goods, shallow
and deep well pumps, pump jacks, windmill
pumps, cylinders and water softeners.
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Located at Gross Hardware       • Phone 30
Under New Management
THE CARNEY & KARN GARAGE
Having purchased the Carney & Karn Garage from
Erank Earn I wish to announce that Mr. Karn will
remain with me in the repair department, and that
we shall be able at all times to give the public prompt,
efiicient service on all makes 'of cars, and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.
Edward Harper
Headquarters for
General and Yale Tires U. S. L. Batteries
.There remain four to six weeks of good weather for
painting.   Get busy and use the famous
Sherwin-Williams
Barn Paint
In five gallon lots at only $1.25 per gallon.
THEY ARE HERE!
FULL LINE OF CROCKS AND JUGS
i,
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
IE INDEPENDENT,
BEAT MERCHANTS
Lose However on Monday to Maeon
By Store of 4 to 2; Dexter
Here   Sunday.
Last Sunday saw the two local
teams clash, with the Independents
emerging victorious hy the score of
8 to 0. Arnold Lambarth was on the
mound for the winners and allowed
hut five hits while striking out nine.
Bowen was the losing- pitcher, allowing: 13 hits, striking out three, walking six and hitting one batsman.
The Independents started scoring
in the third when two doubles and-
a single sandwiched between three
"bases on balls netted three runs.
They scored again in the next inning
when Bernard singled and came in
■on Schmid's home run through the
center fielder's legs, the hall taking
a bad hop. The sixth and seventh
produced three more runs to end the
scoring.
After th-3 game, through some
misunderstanding, Frey's team from
Benton was on hand to play one of
the nines. It seems there was a little confusion as regards dates or
something, so a team was picked
from the remaining players of both
teams and a short game was played,
with Frey's being on the long end of
a 4 to 0 result.
On Monday the Independents played Macon andi were defeated 4 to 2.
Owen Hoeft was on the rubber for
the locals and kept eight hits well
scattered, with the exception of the
third, when Macon scored two runs
on three singles and a hit batsman.
The visitors scored again in the fifth
■when a single, error and fielder's
choice resulted in one run. The
fourth run came in the ninth.
Saline scored one run in the fourth
on Keubler's sffigle and Hoeft's
triple. Tin the sixth Hugh Austin
doubled and scored on Kub Keubler's
single after Armbruster had struck
out. In the eighth Keubler and
H'oeft walked after two- were out
but their teammates could not
drive them around, and again in the
ninth Westphal walked but was
forced at second by Brown. Bersuder singled 'but Austin grounded out,
third to first, to end; the ball game.
'Sunday the Independents meet
Dexter here in a league game white
the Merchants journey to Finckney
for their contest. Both games start
at 3 o'clock.
MARK B. SUGDEN
Saline  City's   Candidate  for  County
Oflice.
Everybody TknowiS tThat Mark. B.
S,ugden, our very efficient mayor, and
a very important cog in wheel of
county supervisors, is out after the
nomination for register of deeds.
TEf rwe were to allow selfishness to
guide us, we'd advise everybody in
the city to vote against him, for hs
has given so freely of his time and
ability for the good of the city iwe
caii ill afford to lose him, if his nomination and election should mean This
removal with.This family to Ann Arbor. He is in the main responsible
for 'Saline becoming a city. Keenly
interested in affairs of government,
village; county, state and national,
and a deep student along those lines,
Saline and Washtenaw county have
profited much through his unselfish
efforts. And, if it is right and proper to reward in a material way a
good and faithful servant, then Mark
is entitled to every vote Saline 'can
muster on September 11.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Of  the  American   Lesion   Auxiliary
at Otter Lake TBTliet Sunday,
September 9.
7N7EW" game law
DIGEST PUBLISHED
The 1934-35 digest of Miihigan's
general game laws Will he new in every way.
For the first time it will carry illustrations. A full page is devoted
to pictures of three upland game
birds on which shooting is permitted
in season, the ruffed grouse, sharp-
tailed grouse and prairie chicken.
Another page has illustrations of
protected ducks, the bufflehead, ruddy duck and woodduck, to aid hunters in their identification.
A page is reserved especially for
the deer hunter, showing a skeleton
drawing of a buck and -the vital
heart area,. This picture is to aid
the hunter in getting his deer and-
reduce the chances of leaving wounded animals in the woods.
On the back cover is a half-tone;
cut of tha famous "doe and fawn"
picture under the caption: "Look'
Before Tou Shoot." The digest con-.:
tains all the latest hunting "regulations, including the federal regulations on migratory waterfowl. It
is now in the hands of the printer
and it is expected it will be ready
for distribution soon.
Bowling Managers j
Meet Friday Night;
League  Will  Soon  Be  Under  Way; ■
Meet at Rscreation at 8 to {
Di^_uss Rules, Et:.
A meeting will be held Friday eve- j
ning at 8 o'clock at the Recreation ,
of the managers of the various bowl- \
ing teams and prospective teams, j
Anyone interested in entering a j
team should be present. j
At the meeting plans will be di> _
cussed regarding - the rules for the !
coming season and get a line on the [
number of teams that will be entir. i
ed. The question as to how many ,
men shall constitute a team will aUo j
he brought up. i
A short time ago the alleys -were ;
! refinished according to ABC regula- :
I tions which should .help. the.scores of
i some of the howlers.  Tour reporter's
totals could stand a'little encouragement   and   maybe   those   of a few
others, too.
GLEASOTN'-SCHAEFER
  v
(From Ami Arbor Daily News)
Mrs. Amanda. Dupper of this city
announces the marriage of her niece,
•Lucile Schaefer, daughter of Mr. ana
i Mrs.  Carl Schaefer of Lodi,  to Rex
j. Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
'Gleason of Saline.    Rev.  H. ,S. von
| Rague   of   Manchester   officiated   at
j the° ceremony at 4 o'clock last Sat-
i urday afternoon in Manchester, after
! which a dinner was   served   at   the
j Thome of the bride's parents.
|     The couple left for a northern trip
' and wiU make their home later in
j Saline.    Mrs.  Gleason is a graduate ^
| of  the Manchester THigh school and j
1 Mr.    Gleason    of   the    Saline    High
school. '
!    Their   wedding    attendants    were'
' Mrs. Edward! Schlene, Jr., of Detroit,
i sister of the "bride, and Ray Gleason
' of Saline, brother of the groom. "  „
[ SCHOOL NOTES
j; School begins with a slight hx-
crease in enrollment over the mem-
. bership •ot last June with several
•!:students, to report as yet. The en-
' rollment of the first day, September
4-4, is as, follows:
j First .graidte  - -.- -     24
jiSiecond grade  -     19
Third grade  - —- —
Fourth grade ~~.—. 	
Eifth grade —	
,Sixth- gradte   - -	
! Seventh* ■ grade. ..,**•.- 	
{Eighth grade ...j.-,. 	
i Nfiith,, grade ...~~, -
'-Tenth grade ...^ +	
lEIeventh grade — -,     29
Twelfth grade    -     22
iSunday, September 9, is the day
our local unit of the' American
Legion Auxiliary will take part in
giving the children at the billet at
Otter Lake a birthday party. Those
having birthdays in this month will
receive gifts and all the children will
share in ice cream, cake and candy.
Ori this day the new McKirmey
Memorial cottage will be dedicates.
The dedication program is scheduled
for 3.30 p. m. with impressive ceremonies planned for the occasion.
John G. Emery of Grand Rapids,
past national commnader of the
Legion, will deliver the principal address. All Legionairss and Auxiliary
members and their families, and
others who -are interested, are cordially invited to attend. The unit
will also take canned fruit and 2n
glasses of jelly, which has been
made from the proceeds of the commission from the magazines whicb
were sold a few weeks ago. It is
planned to fill 275 glasses for the
veterans at Battle Creek hospital
and the remainder of 50 will be left
here for community welfare. Anyone having extra fruit or juice for
jelly, or containers to be used for
jelly, the unit will appreciate same.
Questionnaire Puzzled
Majority Of Rotarians
At   Their   Meeting   Last   Thursday;
Sheriff Andres on Program
for -Today's   Session.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
minimum charge 25 cents
Gc per line first insertion, 4!c per line
each subsequent insertion.
For Sale—Hay. Carl Smith,,
phonfe 26-F2, Saline. 50
International 6-roll corn husker,.
nearly new.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Beer, by cc.se or bottle! ICE-C0U>
AT CARL'S PLACE. AU p-i_slar
brands.
i Wolverine Work Shoes -wear and:
stay soft. M styles to select from,
at Parsons'.
Used John Deere Spreader. Gocd
condition, only §25.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Ford Model A Roadster, with rumble seat, only $85.00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for ycur linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
Chevrolet   Coach,   new   tires,   only
$35.00.    No balance.    Wiedman Auto
-. Company,  Saline.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diar-
. rhoea   and   Cholera   and keep   those
chicks healthy. .Saline Mercantile Co.
When Sheriff Andress failed to appear at the meeting of the Rotary
club last Thursday noon, Dr. Wallace, -chairman of the program committee, was ready with a questionnaire. There were only twenty to
answer, and they seemed so simple,
as he read them, we couldn't imagine
anyone getting less than ninety percent of them. They covered a wide
range, principally geographical and
historical,   .and   -were   they   teasers!
We aren't going to tell you how
far "below fifty some -of us fell, but
we will .let .you know' that Mark
Sugden, who- has been around our
globe quite some bit, ranked high
with 66 percent.
William Boam of London, Canada,
and Prof. T. M. Clay were guests at.
the meeting.
It is expected that Sheriff Andres
will be on _ today's program.
Bridgewater Girls
Prove Big Surprise
Hiave   Won All   But One   of   Their
Games  in  League  and  Have
Championship ^Cinched. >
For   Sale—20i  head   of   registered
\ Black Top rams.    Elba H. Gage &
' Sons, 1 mile south and %-mile east
of Chelsea. 49
;     For Sale—Type E ensilage cutter,
good  condition.    Sell    cheap.    Com-
T plete with pipe enough to fill 40-ft.
I silo.    Herman Heininger.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
■kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
6-roll corn husker practically new;
good used Farm-All; 10-20 and 20-30
tractors, all overhauled; 2 used wagons.  Herman Heininger, phone 33.
Automobile     Insurance.      Special
; Farmers' policy.    Liability and pro-
7 perty damage, only $12.00.    Non-de-
ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,
; Saline, Mich.
1S31 CHEVROLET TRUCK
157-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels,
good cab.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
20
23
21
30
29-
29
29
33
5,000   SEEKING  OFFICE
AT PRIMARY ELECTION
At least 5,000* Michigan men and
women are seeking public office and
will have their names presented to
the voters at the primary September
11, according to estimates made by
the department of state.
Under recent changes in the election law, there will be many candidates, however, whose names will
not be on the primary ballots. -In
cases where a candidate is unopposed for the nomination for the office
he is seeking, the name will not be
printed on the ballot. Several county
clerks report that the change'-in the
law will result in considerable sav-t
ings. -'-»•:"
Another change in the election
law that is of importance to voters
is the provision regarding length, of
residence in the voting- precinct, finder the old law, voters were required
to live at least 20 days in the ward"
and precinct in which they voted.
The present law requires 20 days
residence in the city, village or township and allows for transfer of registration on election day.
The state law governing election
expenses requires every candidate
and every primary campaign committee treasurer to file a report of
expenses incurred within 10 days following the pimary election. Candi-.
dates and campaign treasurers have
30 days in which to file reports after
the November election.
303
The Bridgewater girls' soft ball
team is enjoying a successful season.
With the indoor ball season coming
to a close we find the Bridgewater
girls' -team, in the;, league still "on top
of tThe pack." Bridgewater Pickups,
organizing only this season, proved
to be the surprise of the league. Of
the six games placed so far, they
emerged victors five times, the one
lost being a closely contested affair
with the Teeumseh outfit.
.The girls have made this splendid
showing chiefly through their ability
to hit the ball. With two' more
games to play it will be impossible
for opposing teams to remove them
from first place in the standing.
They have the championship cinched.
The Pickups proved too much for
the opposing pitchers, getting many
extra base hits, some of the girls
making two or more borne runs in
one game.. The members of the
team are:. Cora Finkbeiner, Esther
Waekenhut, Dorothy Finkbeiner, El-
1927  CHEVROLET  COUPE
Only $65 for this coupe with new
paint.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1928 FOTR7D  ROADSTER
This roadster has rumble seat and
would make a good car for High,
school pupils.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1930  FORD   TUDOR
Tbis ear was formerly owned by a.
school teacher and is in nice condition.   Ask us to show it to you.
*GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
.The school closed in June with 303
belonging.
Miss Dorothy Hasenschwerdt of
(Chelsea has been engaged by the.
Board of Education to teach the sec-    . ,
end grade to- take the place of Miss   s.« ^j Pearl Waekenhut, Beat-
f Margaret  Murphy, who  resigned to   ™*   Bondie    Beulah   Roehm,   Doris
I take    a    position    in    the    Lansing  Burmeister,  Lucille   Finkbeiner,  Le-
schools. Miss Hasenschwerdt has her  ona Klme and Inez Sloss.
life   certificate   from  Tpsilanti  andj vmrR ttatvtitv TnrTrvrorw
has had several years of very sue- j      LA-XHER FAMILY REUNION
c'essiful experience.   She will also as-4    _.    T     .    ■        .,
sist with the physical education pro-      T*e Layher family annual reunion
"gram with the girls  of the grades,  roas held at   the home of   Mr., and
For Sale—Must dispose at great
sacrifice matched set of six genuine
imported rugs, oriental design, in
perfect condition. iSdzes are approximately 9x12; 7x10; 4x7; (two) 3x5.
and a 9:-f t. hall runner. Can be seen
at storage. White M. M. Rugs, care
Saline Observer.
.CITY TAX  NOTICE
'.., In, The Morning Mail
I     I will collect water dues and city
': taxes   Saturday afternoon  and  eve-
' ning at Savings Bank Aug. 11 and;
25.
Citizens -Bank Aug. 18 to Sept. 1.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
ten, eleven and twelve.
v_w  «;U- Seattle, Wash., August 24.
Dear Mr. Wilson.
ThOTsda^his week dhd5 it^doeL't Jackson, Manchester, Taylor Center,
Mrs. William King at Milan Labor
Day, with an attendance of about
85 members. Dinner was served at
1 o'clock and the afternoon was
spent visiting and playing various
games.
■Guests were present from Detroit,
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS-
BEFORE COURT
l-seein pc^sible that such a compara- *f    Arbor,    Napoleon
tively small event should, cause such ^a ba^f'
a big rumpus.'  Beats all how people      ™° Tnl,n'
enjoy their home town paper!
(Lulu M. Fairbanks.
Mooreville
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
COUNTY FAIR WTENiNTERS
Those who received- prices oh livestock at the county fair living in this
vicinity were: Horses;—Fred Braun,
Bridgewater township, Herman Kohler and Otto Bredernitz, Saline.
Dairy cattle: Albert E. Gall, Saline-township.
iS'wine:—Rav Gle9 ^i and Albert
E. Gall, iSaline township..
Miss Glennis -Gordon, who made a
good race in the beauty contest at
the fair, received a prize of $15 in
merchandise from one of the leading
dry goods stores in Ann Arbor.
The following officers were elected:
President, Carl Huber,   Manchester;
vice president,   George   Schmid,  iSa-
hne; secretary, Herbert King, Milan;
treasurer,     Cecil    Layher,     Detroit;
  sports committee, Helen Stott, Jack-
Notice is hereby given that, under son, * Dorothy   King    Milan     Next
authority of a license granted to me year the reunion will be held at the
by the Probate Court of the County *°me of Carl Huber, Manchester.
of Washtenaw,  State, of   Michigan," ^ rsnnsrrTrR'r ttrttiav TsrrrwT
the    house   and    lot   (coni^ttsing   a, BATND  CONCERT FRIDAY 7NIGHT
seven room house and 4 rod by 10"     .... ^7      ,      ....    ,
rod parcel of land) located at 303■■'. A band: concert-and political rally
TNorth Ann Arbor Street,- Saline, are billed for -Saline Friday evenmg,
Michigan, and now the property pf tne musicians to appear at 8 p. in.
the Estate of Rose L.-Allen, deceased, and J. TMdton Hover, candidate for
will be offered at public sale, on the the Republican, nomination to Con-
nremises-'to-the highest responsible gress, wilfe speak at a o'clock. You
bidder on Monday, October 15, 1934, owe it to yourself to attend this af-
at 10 -&» ^o'clock in the forenoon,: fair. The same program will be .put
Eastern Sandard time. " "'   I °n at Milan this Thursday evening.
The sale  must   he  for cash upon; -      — .
.transfer of   title   to   the   property, j Code Meetang for Painters
with a down payment on the date of
STATE OF TMICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of
Washtenaw. 27767
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Kohler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 30th day of August,
A. D. 1934, have, been allowed
for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court
for examination and adjustment, and
that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims
to said court, at the Probate Office,
in the City of Ann Arbor in said
County, on or before the 2nd day of
January, A. D. 1935, and that
said claims will be heard by said
Court on Thursday, the 2nd day
of November, A. D. 15314, and on
Wednesday, the 2nd day of January,
A^ D. 1S35-; at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated,   Ann  Arbor,  August  30th,
A. D. 193-4.
' JAT G. PRAT, Judge of Probate.
Sept.  6-13-20,  1934
sale of not less than five (5) ^er
centum of tbe purchase price. The
sale will be in all matters subject to
confirmation by the Court as provided by law.
(Signed), Allen F. Wood,
Administrator.
Aug.    30,
4-11. 1834.
Sept.    6-13-20-27,
i A code meeting for all painting
contractors and journeymen painters
pf Washtenaw county will be held at
. the court house at Ann Arbor Wed-
| nesday, -September 12, at" S p. m. At
j this meeting talks will be given con-
I cerning the painting  code and also
Oct.  collective bargaining as to hours and
wages for the county. ^"
WANTED—People in this vicinity
wTho 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 matters and to
bave your notices appear in thin
paper it is only necessary to ask ths
Probate Judge to send them trr The
Observer.
i