1934-09-27; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934
NUMBER 50
!
»o«»a< •>
A Home Bank
—for Home People*
BECAUSE:
1. We're a logical and safe depository for people in this territory.
2. We have a dependable supply of
money to cover legitimate current needs.
3.. We maintain a courteous and
confidential relationship with
every depositor.
Four Way Tie For
Bowling Leadership
! Wiedman, Recreation, Merchants and
Armbruster All On Top; Many   "
High Scores  Are Boiled.
4.
We have a sincere interest in
making our town a better place
in which to live and do business.
d£
...
The One Story Bank on the Corner
All kinds of work taken care of in a manner
to meet with your approval. Bring your car
in now if it needs attention.
Day and night phones:  Garag,e.203; Residence 152
EDWARD HARPER
DIXIE AND  QUAKER  STATE  OILS DIXIE  GAS
GEEVEKAL  AND  TALE   TIKES  AND   TUBES
"D. S. TL. BATTEBIES BATTERY CHARGING
BOILER REPAIRS
Now is the time to replace those boiler grates, smoke
pipe, or possibly install a new boiler. If you are not
entirely satisfied with the condition of your heating
plant, call us—Phone 30. We will gladly inspect the
plant and advise the most economical way of putting
it in satisfactory condition.
THEBEI IS TNO OBLIGATION ATTACHED TO THIS SERVICE:
WE WILL WELCOME" AN OPPORTUNITY
TO  ASSIST YOU.
The most service for the least expense is our policy on every job
we do.    Give us a ring for satisfactory service!
Henry A. Schroen
Located at Gross Hardware
Phone 30
Last Thursday evening Weidman
Auto Co. became the first team to
win all three games this year,"when
they defeated Bridgewater. The first
otie was close with the Garagemen
only having a margin of six pins.
The next two, however, were very
decisively Wiedman's. Bridgewater
was handicapped by coming into the
league at the last minute and not
having a chance, to get any practice,
which  is  quite  essential in bowling.
Following are the scores:
WIEDMAN
D.  Noble- :--   121   184    172—477
Lawrence    150    176    177—503
Lambert       128    147    186—461
Hoeft h.   141    173    176—490
540i    680 711 1931
BRIDGEWATER
Buss    143    157 147—447
THieber        101    154 131—3S6
Burmeister     184    125 10©—409
Witkowski  ,.... 106.   137 122—365
534    573    500 1607
Friday marked the end of the first
•week of the schedule with Dixie Gas
and Armbruster rolling 'em. The
Oil dealers dropped the first two uy
wide margins but came back strong
to win the final by 31 pins. Armbruster's set a new high total for a
single game when they rolled 712 in
the first one, topping" the score of_J
Wiedman on Thursday by one pin-;
Alwin Burkhardt had high single
score of 195, Thigh total going to Ron
Fitzgerald with 487, a nose in front
of Art Armbruster and Ted Stimpson with 436 and 4S5 respectively.
The scores follow:
DIXIE  GAS
G.  Winkle  148    148    148—4S4
Henderson    145    117    145—407
Dieterle      159    142   160-
Fitzgerald    177    144    166—487
Independents Win
As Merchants Lose
Attractive Series Of
Defeat Blazing Arrows,  15 to 7,  as
Junior Team Loses to Lima Ce;i-     ;
ter; Hamburg Here Sunday. ■
"Doc" Wheeler pulled the miracle j
man stunt Sunday when he put a j
team of four regulars, three has- j
beens, and two would-be ball players '
on the field and defeated the Blazing
iusical
Booked for  Choral  Union   Concerts;
Rosa Ponselle,  Prima Donna,
to Open the Season.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
FO0T/IH1Q   "c Per **112 &tst insertion, 4"c per lin&
■^ etch subsequent insertion.
MINITMXT7M CHARGE 25 CENTS
For    Sale—Cheviot    rams.    Oscar
Paul, 51
For  jS^le—Hay.        Carl
Smith,.
50
For Sale—Good used 10-20 I. H. C.
President Charles A. Sink has ar
Arrows of Ann Arbor here, 15 to 7. i nounsed   an   exceptionally   attractive . phone  IG-W2, Saline..
The Arrows   sort   of   got   the hoys i series   of  musical  programs  for  the
down in the second and third innings, | current Choral Union concert series, _____
' which will be the o6th uninterrupted   tractor.    Gross Hardware.
series to be given in THili auditorium, 	
Ann Arbor. !     International   6-roll   corn    husker,.
Rosa Ponselle, distinguished prima j nearly new.   Wiedman Auto Co.
donna of the Metrdgolitan Opera As- :       '	
sociation, whose successes in Ann Ar- .     For Sale—Sow and 8 pigs. Charles:
bor have been so glamorous, will in-   Kern, Route 2,  Saline, TMich.      50'
augurate the series by a recital Oc- , 	
tober 24. •     Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic-
scoring five runs, but the indomitable will of the locals could not be
suppressed and they sent 14 men to
bat in their half of the third to score
10 runs.
With that lead Estermyer just
■coasted along, bearing down in the
pinches and only allowing two more
runs, one in the eighth and ninth.
The Independents scored two more in
the fourth and one each in the sixth,
seventh and eighth.
Early Monday morning congratulatory messages poured in from all the
big shots in baseball and Manager
Frisch offered to buy the entire infield to help in liis pennant drive, but
Manager Wheeler could not consent
because he -would have to rebuild for
next year and another infield as good
would be ha'rd to find.
The locals garnered 17 hits, tWQ oi
which were homers, for their total
while Esty was holding the opposition to 13. "Dizzy" Dean Estermyer
was also the leading ciouter of the
day, getting 3. out of 4.
At Lima Center the Merchants did
not fare as well, losing a tough gam-j
by the score of 3 to 0. McHenry'5
team played good ball throughout
behind 6-hit pitching by Bowen, who
also retired i, via the strikeout route,
but inability to hit Barch, the opposing pitiher, caused their defeat.
The Merchants now have (Hamilton
catching,  with Westphal on second,
Lawrence   Tibbett,   operatic   bari-   now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
tone,   distinguished   in   the   field   of . 	
concert, opera, radio and the movies, | To Rent—7-room house on North
will be the second attraction, No- ■ Ann Arbor St. Herman Heininger.
vernier 1. j 	
The Don Cossack Russian Chorus, . Used I. H. C. electric cream sep-
under the magnetic direction of the j arator, 750 lbs. 'capacity. Gross
diminutive but dynamic Serge Jaroff, ' Hardware.
will   be   heard   November  19.    This T 	
group  of  expatriated former officers j     Wolverine  Work  Shoes  wear  and
of  the Imperial Russian  sfany, men J stay soft,    li styles to  select from
without a country, have won distlnc- 1 at Parsons'.
tion  throughout the  civilized world, i	
Josef Szigeti, the renowned Hun- ; Used John Deere Spreader. Go.'d
garian violinist, never before heard j condition, only §25.00. Wiedman
in  Ann Arbor,  will  appear   for   the [ Auto Company.
first time in the University city De- i 	
cember 3. I     Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, 7 B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
led by Serge Koussetvitzky, consist- { at E. J. Muir's.
ing of 110 players,  will make their j	
annual Ann Arbor appearance on 1933 Chevrolet Sedan. Safety
December 11. i glass.    Finish  like  new.    Wiedman
Lotte Lehman, spectacular German j Auto Company.
soprano,  of the Metropolitan Opera { •	
Association, will make her Ann Ar- j Bring in your old guns and we'll
bor debut January 25, in a recital of ; sell them for you. Good demand.
German songs of operatic airs. This j Gross Hardware,
prima danna has won great distinc-
which "makes     quite    a    noticabie j ti0n   in   the   great   opera   houses   ofi     Found—Small  knife.    Owner  may
change in the team.    All season the   Europe and is one of the few great; have same by proving property  and
backstop has been one of the weak- j prima  donnas   not   before heard   in j paying for this notice,
est spots on the team. j Ann Arbor. I
 . !     Jose  Iturbi,   distinguished  Spanish j      <   Strand   High   Twist   Pure   Silk
Next  Sunday is  the big  game  ot j pianist, renowned  also  as  conductor | Service   Weight   Ladies'   Silk   Hose.
461 j the year, when Hamburg comes here, j and composer, will be heard for the j SpecTal value  69c  at Parsons'.
487 i You. will remember  that   the  locals ; Eec0Ild time in Ann Arhor, February ] 	
 > suffered    quite    a    crushing    defeat j 12_ ;     For   Saale— Registered   Black   Top
629    550    619 1798 I there earlier in the season and they j     ^he Gordon String Quartet, led by | rams.    Elba H. Cage & Sons, 1 mile
a r-m-t3T?ttc5tw-r say it will be vice versa this time.       j jacques Gordon, for many years, con- j south,  i2-mile east of Chelsea.
following  are  the  individual  bat- } cert7master of 'the  Chicago  Symph-
TTrmbrus^r':: w5   M7   S5-55 j ^g ^verages^of^ the^ependents: j ony   orchestra,   assisted_ by   Ralph
Stimpson   ..-  ISO    153    152—4S5 j
Fosdick      157
A. Burkhardt......  195
«..    155    171—483! g-    Austin     .4M-;    Estermyer    .3^;, Silverman     second    violinist;     Paul
195    162    H6-473; Bernard   .^14; Keubler    30d;HAui-| Rob       viola; and Naoum Benditzky.
 ^"^.f- ?,C?m,ld' •?9a:,Te?^L'   cellist, will   make their Ann Arbor
712    637    583 1927 P5^ Hoeft. -27°; Lambarth, .142.       | dtbut'on February 20.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
For   Sale—30' head   of   registered
Shropshire   rams   and   ram   lambs,
February
, . _ ,    Arthur  Schnabel,  eminent German j
On Monday night Dixie Gas put on j Kotai'ianS  Engaged pianist   and   pedagogue, will appear   priced right. C. Lemen, Dexter, phon'e
steam   and   took   two   games   fromi - y     n /~ki?,OJ.    j    ' in" piano recital on March 4. j 104-F3. 5_2
Wiedman   to    get   back  in  the  500
class, after dropping two games last .
week.    The, contest was featured by  State Senator Moore Wili Be Guest
several good scores with high single
going to Owen Hoeft with 220 in the j
first.   There was a tie, however, for I
high total between Hoeft and Grove j
Winkle    with   533.     Lawrence    was■
second Thigh for single score with 201 j
Speaker at Their Meeting
October 4.
Rotarians  have   been   putting   in
much time at recent meetings in a
followed closely by Winkle with 199.
The scores follow:
WIEDMAN
Nohle  -- 77  lift   154 179—442
Lawrence   ....-—..   151    201 116—468
Lambert   _ _.   155r   161 161—477
Hoeft   _ '...  155    161 152—533.
:            64o    677 608 1930
DIXIE GAS
Winkle   .'.   191    199 143—533
Dieterle      151    156 182—489
Henderson ..„-- 168   143 176—487
Fitzgerald   154    154 154—462
664 652 655 1971
piano
The  Cleveland   Symphony  Orches
tra, under   its   spectacular   and   resourceful conductor, Arthur Rodzins-
ki, will be heard in Ann Arbor for
the first time on March 28.
MRS.   SUSAN 7M7.  CARR
TMrs.   Susan    M.   Carr,   aged    74,
passed away Monday at the home of
With the season barely started, it
is quite evident that the refinishing
of the alleys has -made better bowlers of a great many local pinsters.
It is not at all uncommon to see 500
j course of study of the cardinal principles  upon  which  the  organization ■
functions, and it is doing all of the  b£r  daughter,  Mts. . W. D.  Hart,  in
members good.   When one belongs to.- L^dj township. tShe Ti'a? born Decem-
a service group one is quite apt, ia, ber  22,  1859,  in Findlay,   Ohio,  ana
the course   of   time, to   take   it  for j was married 'February  17,   1884,   to
granted he knows a lot more ahout ( Charles Carr, who died in 1890'.    She
. its aims and objects than he really " bad been a member of the Presby-
| does, and that is why local Rotarians   terian church since childhood.
are again "going to school." j    ,sbe is survived by two daughters,
A fine program has been arranged ! Mrs. Hart,  and Mrs. May TBowersox
for a week from today, when State | 0f   Arm  Arbor;    two   sons,  Clarence
Senator Moore will   be present, and ■ and Carl W., Saline township;  eight
talk on  "The Constitutional Amend- T grandchildren;   a   sister,  Miss  Anna'
ments to be voted on November 6th { smith  of  Saline,   arid two  brothers,
andr Michian's Taxation Problem.-'      | j0bn h. iSmith of Van Buren, Ohio,
It is possible a number will be in- | g^a jacoh H. Smith of Saline,
vited in to hear Mr. Moore's address. ■     Funeral services were held yester-
i day at the home of Mrs. Hart at 10
MT>RS. WESTLEX" PETNNESTGTOTN     j a. m. and at 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian   church   at   VanBuren,   Rev.
TMrs. Wesley Pennington, aged 82 ; Guyer of Van Buren officiating.   In-
4. .  ,          .                               ,             „ , years,   died   early   Tuesday   at   her   terment was in Van Buren.
totals or to see any one player roll; home' ^ Macon ^^ a f£w weeks. j __ 	
:!.■
Se°LSeve^ ** ^ ™ \ ^^eSSf" S^l WiUing Workers Meeting
At the present time there exists a j j^g Len^o g^ Elizabeth Wheel- i 	
~    '     " •"        -    the
A large variety of used trucks.
Capacity x„ ton to 3 tons. Terms.
Jos. H. Thompson, Inc., Ypsilanti,
Mich., phone 2000.
For Sale—Type E ensilage cutter,,
good condition. Sell cheap. Complete -with pipe enough to fill 40-ft.
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.
Automo"bile; Insurance. Specia?
Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline. Mich.
1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1'57-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels,
good cab.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers      ;
3 Years to Pay
The Home Owner can now Purcahse
Repairs with Monthly Payments
Most everyone, regardless of worth, buy electric refrigerators
or radios on a time basis.
Why not buy Home Comfort the same way? ,Almost every home
could be made more attractive, more livable, easier to work in under
this easy 3-year payment plan. Many homes need new roofs and
eve troughing, porch repairs, new flooring, storm sash and. doors,
insulation for the attic. Then the kitchen remodeled to make work
easier" for the housewife—more light and cupboard space.
These suggestions and many other desirable items can he accomplished and paid for by anyone with a good credit rating and
steady income. More easily than you paid for your electric washer
or car—and there is no premium for this financing.
....ASK ITS....
Saline Mercantile Gol
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
t 1930  FORD  TUDOR.
This car was formerly owned "by a
  , ..    i school teacher and is in nice condi-
four-way   tie  for  first  place, which I £T. Remingtbn,   pioneer   settlers   of;     The   September   meeting   ot    the , tion    Ask us to ghaw, it to you
undoubtedly will be broken soon, as ; Macon  township,   and was  born  in' Willing Workers was   held   at   the GEa v   COOK & SON
the league is young. 1 Macon February 18, 1852.    She was j home  of  Mrs.  Mary  McMann,  with Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Tuesday    night    Tanner's    White | marTied  to Mr.  Pennington  October j TMiiss Ella McMann  and Mrs. Grace; 	
Eagles    downed     Haarer's    Bloody j2g 1873  &n& ^ney tave aiways made ■ Hammond assisting hostesses j     I want to establish a branch ofBce
Butchers two games to go into a tie j ^^ jjome in Macon township. !     "The  meeting was   called  to  order . in saline, coming for three forenoons
for second place.    The second game      M        Pennington   is   survived   by; by   the  president  and  all  sang   Lhe. per wee}i:i  and want   to   hear   from
ended   in a tie   and   one   ball was' -  ....—-
thrown by each player to determine
the winner and Haarer's won 34  to _     __  ._. . _     .,    ,    _-~_r..-„.
26. JNe^dhanT of 'Saline township; 'three : which was followed   by the   Lord s j P. G, Box 462.
Dell Tanner walked off with all the | Morris of Ridgeway, William of ' Prayer. j
honors, getting 229 for high    single  ^7^    and   Gran£  ,of   van  TNuys, i     Roll call was responded to by ex-,
score and 562 for high total. ^^ .  one  sister, Mrs. Ella Temple , changing recipes  Miss Ella McMann         o__ ^ ________<_„_,___ ^u-
The scores follow. » cf niii-denia. Calif.; 16 grandchildren. , gave   one   of  Edgar   Guests   poems.   mg- to the return of 9 mos. old Jer-
HIAARER X1   <_Teat--randchildren   and   several _ "Saved by Grace" was sung by the i sey beifer, strayed   or   taken   from
B^own      122   166   148-H136 | nieCeS and nephews  She was a mem- 7 club. j Ford's   pasture, 1V2   miles   east   of
C   Haarer....—-  162   157    128-447  ^^ ^ Macon Methodist Episco-j     The next meetmg will be held with | Macon.    Phone 8-F2 Macon or write
F   tHaarer 129   175    156—460   °al church I Mrs. Lena Gordon on Thursday   Oc-, Lauren   Nichols,   Rfd   2   Teeumseh,
" 'Haarer--  P The funeral will  be held  this  af-, tober 11.    Roll call: Pay your dues.   Mich. .        -      _;
ternoon at 2:30  in the home.    Rev. > . ■ "~~   3;
R. E. Simons will officiate and burial   SALINE WOMAN'S, CLUB   T-FtZt^f^Tt^T . ^^
will be made in Macon cemetery-— i   * Detroit Dealer must take back from
I   former purchasers one small hunga-
j The 'Saline Woman's club was en- low Upright and one Player piano.
I tertained by the president, Mrs. An- , To save reshipping, we prefer to
7 na Briggs,  Tuesday afternoon. . transfer contracts to reliable narties
 __. _- „ - . -.   . -     . .■   if ~*       .. ww.1,     ».._«_.      wo_.__        LU       ilCOJ.       XIV1U
her ased husband; three daughters,, club song. TMrs. Ida Mehler had | party who wo-?lld be willing to take
Mrs Ray Gilmore and Mrs. Ellen charge of devotionals, reading f rom, me in_ Write to Dr. C. N. Broder-
Collins  of   Macon   and   Mrs. Hovey I St.   Luke,    chapter    21,   1-8   verses,, sen>   chiropractor,   Teeumseh,   Mich,
LEBER AL REWARD
Calif.;  one  sister, Mrs. Ella Temple , changing recipes. j^ss^Ella McMann |     Will be given for information lead-
R.   Gross	
524    660 568 1752
TANNER
Bowen   -.,    130    125 139—394
Ash ,-.  113    203 155^-471
W.  Burkhardt....   143    170 168—481
Tanner -—    171    162 229—562
Teeumseh Herald.
OCTOBER JURY LIST
557    660    691 1908
HOW THEY STAND
W
Wiedman   *—   4
•Recreation —  2
Merchants   :.....  2
Armbruster ...
Tanner  	
Dixie   Gas	
Haarer    ..--
Bridgewater  ..
.2
3
3
2
ft
L
Pet.
2
.667
1
.667
1
.667
1
.667
3
.500
3
.500
4
.333
3
.000
TO THE PUBLIC
Having closed my barber shop, I
wish to assure the public that I appreciate the patronage given me
during the past 18 y- ars. Beginning Saturday morning I will be in
Fitzgerald & Son's shop, in the Savings TBank building, where I shall be
pleased to meet all former patrons.
Bernard J. Boettger.
Following is the jury panel for the;     After  a very interesting  business   ^^7?. vj_ciaity wil0 wU1 ?ay'small
fall term of circuit court:
In the townships:
Superior—Mary Root.
Augusta—George H. Thompson.
Tork—Arthur Faust.
Ypsilanti—Grace IS. Crawford.
Salem—David King.
Webster—William B. Wilson.
Lyndon—Roy Yocum.
TFreedom—George TTFrey.
ISharon—William Ahrens.
Manchester—Frank Higgins.
Saline—William   Brassow.
•Northfield—AreTbie  Fraser.
I! Lima—Paul Eisemna.
Bridgewater—David McHeimey.
Scio—John Morrison.
Lodi—Henry B. Waters.
Ann Arbor—William Wolter.
Ann Arbor city: Albert M. Prochnow, Emma K. Hoard, Gottlieb ,TKe-
engeter, Genevieve Binder, Edward
Wint, Robert F. Gauss, •'
Ypsilanti—Mary Crippen.
meeting  the   report   of  the   County • balance due  on  easy monthly. pay-
Federation of Women's clubs at Ann 1 ments.    For   full   particulars   write
Arbor was given by the delegate.       Credit Manager, P. O. Box 261, De-
Miss      Katherine      Briggs      sang   troit, Michigan.
"Where   My  Caravan   Has   Rested"' _^^—'—	
and  "In   the Wee   Little   House   I      WANTED—People in this vicinity
Love." who have any legal printing required
The club planned a trip to Cran-1 in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.,
brook school October 3. * vrill confer a favor by having it sent
Many interesting Vacations Echoes  to  tbig  newspaper.    The  rates  are
n^^Lrse'eVdSnty refresh-!rVerSal   *   T*   ""*"   ^ ,t0
ments , have   your   notices   appear   in   this
 ' paper it is only necessary to ask the
I want to establish a branch office's Protate Judge to send them to The
in Saline, coming for three forenoons ] Observer.
per week, and' want   to   hear   from j
party who would be willing to take
me in.   Write to   Dr, C. N.'Broder-
sen,   Chiropractor,   Teeumseh,   Mich.
P. O. Box 462.
Good advertising is not an expense:
it is an investment.
SPECIAL EVERY THURSDAY
Real   Italian   Spaghetti   and   Meat
Balls, 10a
BEES
CARL'S PLACE