1934-09-13; Saline Observer

              i
THE
VOLU77ME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934
NUBMER 47
THE Officers and Directors
of the Saline Savings Bank
are pleased to announce that
all Moratorium deposits of the
Bank are released, which in-
s  those not due for re
lease   until
and Decern]
lease being
ser 1935. The re-
effective at once.
_
i.
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Located at Gross Hardware "
i
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
Phone 30
There's A Difference In Bread!
As in any other food. Serve your family the
loaf that gives FULL FOOD VALUE—stays fresh
longer—comes from a spotless, modern bakery.
THE SALINE BAKERY
WUERTH   «2 Days Starting
Theatre, Ypsilanti *-* Sun. Sept. 16
c
rriMf*r*irTn___Trff^grtWii<Hi rm"*] *M
THE NATION'S
SENSATION
one Year ago
was "Gold
Diggers" . . .
Today it's
Warner Bros.'
BOY SCOUT TROOP
IS REORGANIZED
j Only a Few Vacancies Remain; Have
New Club Room and Work Shop   ■
lor Four Patrols.
Saline's Boy Scout Troop reorganized last Thursday night with 24
hoys present, and plenty of enthusiasm for the carrying on of the
troop. Through the generosity of
troop committee and school officials,
the group has heen furnished an
ideal meeting room. The scouts have
! made much progress in this short
j time in decorating the room and fur-
I nishing it with the equipment which
makes scouting so interesting to
hoys. In addition to the large meeting room, there is an adjoining
room which will he used as a workshop.
TLIoyd   Bowen,    Stanley   Hartman,
Max and Charles Collins were elected   at   patrol   leaders   and  have   already   selected  the  scouts  for   their
I individual   patrols.     Five   additional:
| hoys   have   applied  for   membership
i and will be distributed in these patrols.    Inasmuch as a standard troop
enrollment   is   limited    to   32   hoys,
there is room for only a few more.
A waiting list will then be prepared,
and these boys will "have to wait for
vacancies in the troop.
Each corner of the scout room is
being equipped by one of the patrols
for its place of meeting. Patrol
TLeader Charles 'Collins has led the
rest by fixing his corner with a tent
and a fine set of elk antlers. We understand his"*patrol is selecting tha
name of "Elks." The other groups
will equip their fcorners during the,
coming weeki.
Dale Fosdick is the new Troop
Scribe. His duties are to maintain
the record's of the troop. Dick Ward-
will be Quartermaster, and his job
will be to keep track of the troop
equipment. This troop is rather fortunate in the helps which it owns.
Paul Rogers is the troop Bugler.
It is the purpose of the troop leaders tc furnish the scout with a work- (
shop where they may learn various j. ^y
types of handicrafts,  such as wood ''
work,   leather    craft.
MoRSemdB;pLta.Ba„k!raE INDEPENDENTS,
BEATEN BY DETER
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
IS  NO  SINECURE
Saline   Savings  Bank  Announces
Is Effective At Once, TDielud-
ing Next Year's Payment.;
It!
j Tillotson,  TJ.  of   7M7.  Hurler,  Proves
The Saline Savings Bank announe- j       T°o Good for Locals, Allowing
ed this week that all moratorium de- j But Four Hits.
posits, including those due for release j 	
in December, 1934 and also in 1935 (    Inability to hit Tillotson, Unlver-
are released',  effective at once. • j sity of Michigan pitcher, caused the
This will mean the releasing of ap- ; downfall  of   the   Independents  here
proximately     §150,000,     and     that j Sunday when they lost by the score
of o-to 1.
Saline scored its lone run in the
fourh when Schmid singled and stole
second; from where he promptly
scored on TKTeubler's one-base smack.
Teachout and Hoeft garnered the
other two hits but not in the same
amount of money is no small item
these days.
In the short time this moratorium
has been in effect, and incidentally,
which was supposed to run for five
years, the Saline Savings Bank has
met all previous payments and now
has released the. above sum of money , inning.
to clear all moratorium accounts in • Dexter started scoring in the fifth,
less than three years. {when they tallied a run on an error
Saline should be highly pleased I by Westphal in center field, allowing
with the manner in which then- banks j Red Hughes to reach second, from
have conducted their business in \ where he scored on Richmond's sin-
these   very   trying   times   and   the ' gi>e.
bankers themselves deserve no smal! , The sixth was the bad inning when,
amount of praise for their untiring ! after 'Crocker popped to Estermyer,
efforts to give the local depositors j Tillotson tripled, ParTksr singled, No-
every form of security, including in- j Vak hit to Teachout who made a bad
suring of all deposits. • : throw to second allowing Tillotson to
 :  | score  and Parker  to  reach second.
Bowling Season To i Hughes then singled scoring Novak
%,      ,  -.,       ,        -»T.   , , = and Parker.   Dexter made their last
Start Monday Night • ren in the seventh.  .
Seven Teams Are Now Entered With
the Possibility of One More
to Come Tin.
Lambarth was  on  the mound for
the locals and while he was touched .
for ten hits,  kept them fairly well
scattered.     .There    were    only    two
  earned runs against him and a two
The   lid  will   he  off   the  1934-35 <to °He s,ore *a Sood bal1 &ame in
bowling season Monday night when . ^ ™ansZa   t   -,    „   .    ,. _.   '-
"u       s „    f To„„„.„«™ ;,? +>,„ fi-rot-1     Sunday   the   Independents    go   to ;
Tanner meets Recreation m the first  M        to meet that harf-hitting team
$?mZ <-  n*^- Im   tbl* Mer  i to a game that should be a goSd one. -t
Market throwmg   against   the Mei- ° Merchants  were scheduled  to ;
£55. D^r gT vflrmbruYter: i I** Pinekney Sunday but the Pinck- ;
The contest Thursday night will b3 ; ney outfit disbanded and a short
between Wiedman A&o Co. and tte 7 practice game was played with the;
o'therteam whose name has not been | IMepentaits. wath the Merchants >
announced as yet. The complete .fading two to one at the end of the
schedule will appear in next week's ; *<™tfh inning, when the game was ,
nae=r called. j
The   games   will   all    start   at   S!    'Sunday   the  Merchants  will   play j
5 vu= Frey's   team from  Banton   and   this '
Twenty  Thousand  Meals   Served  in
Eleven Months at Cost of
Only 30 Cents Per Day.
Sheriff Jacob Andres of Ann Arbor was the speaker at the Rotary
club meeting last Thursday noon at
The Tavern, anw if any of the mem-
bes had; the idea that his job is a.
sinecure they don't think so; now.
"Jake" gave a resume of some of
the activities of his department of
county government, which embraced*
during the past fiscal year: Number
of inmates SS9; meals served, 10.355;
cost of meals, $2,03S.BS. (Can'you
manage your home as cheaply?)
dumber of tramps for the period,
3,064;  average cost of meals, ICa;
You maj* be interested in Tmowing
of the mora important motor trips
of the department: To Ionia. 16; to
Jackson, £6; Wahjamega, 1; Scate
hospital, 24; County Home, 6; Marquette, 3; calls to auto accidents, 142,
and any number of miscellaneous
calls in county and service of civil
process. The numtier of prisoners
conveyed' on these various trips
numbered 150 and-the total mileage
of all cars was 58,030.
Mr. Andres, told of many interesting experiences, interspersed Willi apt
stories, and altogether it was a very
pleasant and informative session.
Rotarians are mourning the death
of Elmer "Jim" Ottoway, former
governor of the 23rd district, which
oceured while he was recuperating at
Harbor Springs, Friday evemng.
Mr. Ottoway was publisher of the
Port Huron Times-Herald but made
his home at St. Clair. For many
years he had been prominently identified with TTJ7 of M. activities and will
be greatly missed by a very large
circle of friends.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
games   will   all    start   at   8 • ,    t ^   ^
o'clock sharp, with a penalty for any ; ^ey's   team from  Banton   and   this       MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
j™ 11T,nM<T .r, vv> rpartv rm time   In ! game should furnish amusement for
S!\l p^ayerbeLgEnable to  some,  as   the visiting   team   has a, 6c per line first insertion, 4te per line
be present tht S shal^be leefded : good reputation and defeated Macon I each subsequent insertion.
v of ^g 0p.   Sunday, four to two. i  , .
taking the law- score
.. . .posing team.   In other instances the i _
radio,   metal ;.rule wiU be the same as last year.     • Heavy Vote Foiled
will   need]   ™~~" ' ,•/..-.
work, etc. They will needi many
various tools. Wood working tools
are needed first. Many a barn has
such tools lying idle, and the troops
would appreciate the donation of any
such. Also any books on handicraft
subjects or outdoor life. A call to
any of the troop officers or officials
will bring one of the scouts to gat
whatever you may have.
A new roster of merit badge ex- ;^Va<^"by" j^ Blondell, Dick Pow
aminers is in progress, an# the men , elf g^^ Ruby, Keeler.
of Saline familiar with the various Three hundred beautiful girls
subjects will be asked to help in ex- j dance g^ frolic in beautiful and
amining the scouts for their merit, compuCatedi ensembles that are said
badges.    Several  of   the  scouts  are ] to be the most noVel and most sen-
"DAMESi,"  MAMMOTH
MUSICAL COMEDY.
AT WUERTH  THEATRE
"Dames,"   Warner    Bros.'   newest
and. most  spectacular musical eom-
, ;edy romance,  comes to the Wuerth
j theatre, Ypsilanti, Sunday,  Sept. 16,
for three days., with an all star cast
Throughout State]
i     For     Sale—Hay.
I phone 26-F2, Saline.
Carl
Smith,
50
Fitzgerald and Comstock Appear To
Be the Gubernatorial Candidates;
TLacey   Still  Has  Chance.
For Sale—Good used 10-20 I. H. C.
tractor.    Gross Hardware.
International   6-roll   corn   husker,
nearly new.   Wiedman Auto Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
almost ready for their Eagle badges, I
Elarly Wednesday morning the
gubernatorial candidates seemed to
be Fitzgerald and  Comstock.    Fitz- ■
gerald had! at that time piled up a! —— __
lead of approximately 120,000 and is] Beer, by case or bottle' ICE-COLD
almost certain to be nominated. Com- . AT CARL'S PLACE. All popular
stock is having a more difficult race   brands;
and had  only  approximately 19,000 j	
more votes than Lacey, Detroit can- j Wolverine Work Shoes wear and
didate. j stay soft.    1* styles to select from
and it is. expected that a local Court
of Honor will be heldi soon at which
time these scouts will be so honored.
Council meeting held in the council  chamber  September 4th.
Mayor Sugden in the chair.
Councilmen present: Lindemann,
Uphaus,  Cook.    Absent:  Gross.
Minutes of last meeting read by
the Clerk and stood approved as
read.
Communications read by Clerk.
I national yet created by that master ^ ,      j,       ^
of special numbars, Busby Berkeley., e f representative j .
The picture   1S^d   to contain a : Republican ticket with Red-.
^hu^a£t^^^nTZ^ i wSE *«££«*: a- Dudley
nS'M S^l 't^ ^ ! "ft ff. ^f democratic
77- i.  •        -j r   *, o nf -n,    ™„ci-   candidate for state senator, is leac-
.Xl£?ousS Son%tecobrd.0njofntB!ond0ell'ing Albert Noonan by a wide mar-
heads the cast in the role of a chorus
girl madcap who delights in embarrassing dignified gentlemen, and who
eventually weds a millionaire moralist.
Used John Deere Spreader. Good
condition, only $25.00.- Wiedman
Auto Company.
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. "Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
Chevrolet Coach, new tires, only
$S5.00'. No balance. Wiedman Auto
Company, Saline.
NOTICE
gin. |
The  race   for  county offices   saw ,
Sheriff    "Jake"   Andres    register    a'
sweeping victory over Dailey.    Owen '
Steffe defeated Haydon for the Dem- !     Coal and Coke.    All kinds.    Now
_ '. ocratic nomination for sheriff. { is the time to place your order be-
i    The   balance   of   the   Republican ( fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
! nominations for county offices are as j ——;	
Savings   De- ! follows:  Clerk, Emmett Gibh;  treas- j     For   Sate—20!   head   of   registered
of  urer, Charles Crittenden; register of j
j deeds,   John   !S.   Cummings;    circuit •
N. Brown
Black Top rams. Elba
Sons, 1 mile south and
of Chelsea.
Motion by Cook, supported by Up- Depositors   of   the
haus,    that    necessary    repairs    oe.^^   of   the   citizens   Bank
made   to   the wells   by   the   Layne; |aline   Mjch
Northern    Company  at    a    cost    of j     As '   ovidgd   in   Rule 15 of   RUies' court  commissioners,  Lee
$310.00.   Motion carried. x j     d Reflations for iSavings Depos-  and Joseph C. Hooper; drain commis-
Chief of Police Adam TKlumpp ten- . itorg ofathe citizens Bank of Saline   sioner,  Cornelius W. Tuomy. !     For Sale—Type S ensilage cutter,
dered a verbal resignation. | Mic.his..an notice is herebv .given that! i S°od oondition.    Sell   cheap.    Coin-
Motion by Cook .supported by Ian- | ^p,,^ '0ot-oVter lst   xgs^f the first MRS. FREDERiICiKA BURMEISTER j plete with pipe enough to fill 40-ft
7EL  Gage  &
VS-mile east
49
.... .   effective October
demann,   to    accept    resignation    -'
Adam   Klumpp  as
Motion carried).
Motion by Uphaus, supported by
Lindemann, that Egbert Gillen be
appointed as chief of police. Motion
carried. ■
The council appointed G. C. Town-
send,. Roy Rogers and' A. C. Lange
as inspectors and Mrs. Fred TKoe*bbe
as  clerk  at  the primary election.
The Clerk read the following bills:
Saline Savings Bank,
water coupons — —:   90.00 I Tq
Citizens Bank, water coupons
Ford Meter Box Co., meter....
Arthur Armbruster, gas	
Ann Arhor Foundry, Mdse -
, .  .     .       ,. of j paragraph of Rule 6 has been chang
cmef   of   police.   £d t§ ^ ag followg:
I "6. On the first day of June and
i December of each year, this bank
! will pay interest on savings deposits
j at the rate of two per cent per an-
1 num on all  sums left constantly on
deposit   for   three   full   months    or
more."
Citizens Bank of ISaline, Mich.
silo.   Herman Heininger.
!     Mrs.  Fredericka  Burmeister,  aged 1	
69, wife of Joachim Burmeister of, Repairs ordered for all makes of
Bridgewater, died Wednesday eve-) furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
ning,   September  5,   at   St.   Joseph's ■ kinds    of    tin    and    furnace    work
NOTICE
IQO'S OF GIRLS
and
RUBY KEELER
DICK POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
ZASD PITTS
IIOTHER.STARS
_    THE   SAVINGS   DEPOSITORS
45.00 : IN THE BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS
6-03;BANK,  B7RDGEWATER,  MICH.:
Please take notice that according
to' the By-Laws of the Bank by
■Resolution of the Board of Directors
duly* passed on the 6th day of August, 193.4, from and after the ISt day
Joe Camburn, painting signs.. 7.00 of October, 1934, and ustil further
Detroit Edison Co., lights \ orders  of   said   Board of   Directors,
and power  —-..,. ...   464.1:
! M.  A.. Alber,. arrests-—
6.61 >
3.00 ■ ,
5.12 j
Jno. Fischer Co., house
numbers  ...j...j_.*—	
7705;
7.00
Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, after an' promptly done.
' illness of about a month. 1
She was born in Germany, coming!
; to the United States at the age of
i 17 years.   (She lived at Bridgewater j
I for   the  past  28  years,   and  was  a
! member    of    St.   John's   church   at,
. Bridgewater, and of the Ladies' Aid '
Society. j
Survivin'g   her   are   her   husband; :
two daughters, Mrs. Herman iSchultz''
and Miss Irene Burmeister, both of \
Mt. Clemens;  six sons,  William  and)
Herman of Detroit, Edward and Carl'
of Bridgewater,  George  of Freedom j
township,   and   Raymond!  of  Saline;
13 grandchildren; a brother, William'
Bruester   of    Detroit;    and    several
nieces andi nephews.
Funeral services were held at the
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 property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
Saline. Mich.
1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
157-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels,
good cab.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
I     emu jjuwci.   —-..,. ..   ^«*-"-" ' interest shall be allowed upon Sav- - ,„„».   „ „.      _
A.  L.  Westphal, meals for                   | ^0-5    Deposit   Book   Accounts * and I     Funeral services were held at the 1927  CHEVROLET COUPE
tramps   .  ~~      5.95   certificates of Deposit at the rate of  residence at 1:310 Saturday afternoon Only §65for .this coupe with new
I Geo. V. Cook & Son, truck   >               29fc per annum computed in accord-   and at 2 o'clock at St. John's church, paint.
ance with the By-Laws of the Rar_k   Rev. Martin Phillipp officiating.    In- GEO. V. COOK & SON
then in force.                                "            ' termant was in St. John's cemetery. •        Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Bridgewater  Savings Bank,'
!     repair  -..j....^ . +.._
I Sugden's Drug Store, Mdse	
! C. F. Smith Co., welfare
I     .food    * :>—
2.76
1.40
5.60
Geo. TKlager, President.
i C Spearsj wages ,...    10.85
1 A. Klumpp,  salary.......     10.00 j FORMER  SENATOR TURNER
JACOB  TFENKBEINER
! J. A. Alber, salary...      83.33
7 C. E. Alber, salary and
i     express
83.83
11.75
21.18
1.05
3.85
8.93
12.25
Coming Sunday,  Sept 16
Harold Lloyd The Cat's Paw
losing   Mae West t^]19o°s
DAILY
MAT'S
Nights
& Sun. Mat
25c
35c
; Gordon Anthony, labor at
j     pumping   station  —,
I Carl Gillen, wages. +..
! Lance Rogers, labor.-.,—	
I Fred  Schill,  labor-	
I John Fritz, labor...^	
; Martin  Schaible, wages.-.. ..
j Aaron Luckhardt, wages      5.60
7 Dan Nissly, wages ..-^ ,     2.98
| Ed. Harper, gas „._, ,       1.61
j Stoved by Uphaus, supported by
; Lindemann," that hills be allowed and
j orders drawn for same. TMbtion
' carried. Meeting adrjoruned subject
ito call of Mayor.
Councilmen   interested   in    above
bills withheld their -votes.
I LOTTIE  "WALLACE,   Clerk.
MARK B. SUiGDTTETJN, Mayor.
Jacob Finkbeiner, 92 years of age,
FOR STATE TREASURER   died! at his home in Saline township
' at 10- o'clock Tuesday night, Septem-
Hon. William F. Turner of Big
Rapids and Morley is thus far the
only announced candidate for the
Republican nomination for state
treasurer.
ber 4,  after a short illness.    He is
survived, by a son, Jacob, Jr., and a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Bauer, both,
of Saline township.   Funeral services •
(were held TFridiay afternoon at 1:30
1928  FORD  ROADST7ER
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
This car was formerly owned by a
^_~„.~„. - school teacher and is in nice condi-
He"is daily receiving assurances of' rt the home an4 at 2 o'clock at Ben-   tion.   Ask us to show it to you.
support from the legislators over the  ton church, Rev. Otto Papsdorf of- j GEO. V. COOK & SON
state (both House and Senate,) with i ficiating.    Burial was in the Benton
whom he formerly served, and other , cemetery. !
public men. His candidacy appeals to | -=- —   — ;
all who  wish to   see   state   affairs] Dissolution of Partnership
placed on a business footing.    Chair-1 _■ "        —
man of board of trustes of Ferris In-'    Notie is- hereby given that the co-
stitute, Mr. Turner has always been  partnership   heretofore   existing   he-
a staunch friend of popular educa-  tween Uphaus & Schroen  has  been
tion and was author of" the Turner  dissolved, and that all accounts ow- ;
bill    that   substantially    aided    the  ing the concern are due andi payable .
poorer school districts of the state.      at once to either of the undersigned.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
READ THE 7LIN7ER ATDS TODAY!
Ben. B. Uphaus,
! Henry   Schroen,
WANTED—People in this vicinity
'who have any legal printing required
tn the settlement of estates, etc,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates ara
universal In such matters and to'
nave your notices appear in thi»
paper it is only necessary to ask Hm
Probate Judge to send them to Tbe
Observer.