1935-10-03; Saline Observer

              II
"""""    SALBME'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 53 YEARS
IHE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
Ve_-_~ME 5_
SALINE. WASHTENAW  COUNTY   THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   3,-1935
NUMBER 52
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
Saline Savings
Bank
Tbe One Story Bank On" the Corner
Everything in Roof Paint
AND REPAIR MATERIAL!
Temporary Steel Corn Gribs
ercantile Co,
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Get Those Extra Eggs
Give your birds a chance to keep YOU by feeding
Larro
.clSiT
PHONE 47
Prominent Citizen
11     Summoned Friday
J. Henry Bredernitz, Aged 70 Years,
Dies  Following Brief Illness;
Funeral Held Tuesday.
\
When Winter Comes
WILL YOU BE PREPARED?
Order your STORM SASH now and save much fuel
during the winter months as well as enjoy a more
even temperature in your home.
It's the profit over' feed cost and not'the feed cost that
concerns you.
Four, Salt, Bran, Middlings, Meat Scraps
Timothy Seed> Cotton Seed Meal, S_$ Sean Meal
Linseed Oil Meal, Wood, Etc.
CoWs Feed Store
SALTNE
Of the Townsend Old-Age Revolving Pension
Clubs of this Congressional District, to be held
in the Saline High School Auditorium
Sun. Afternoon, Oct. 6
at 3:00 o'clock
■.-..-.--*.sis,. .     .---■AS-S
Prominent Speaker from Detroit
Everybody Welcome
''^#.«V ■££_■■
J. Henry Bredernitz, 70 years old,
long prominent in farm and civic circles, died Friday night in St. Joseph's
Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor He had
been ill only a short time 'with heart
complications.
Mr. Bredernitz was born in September, 1865, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and
had been a resident of Washtenaw
county 68 years, making his home
the last 54 years, except for a few
years spent in Saline, in Saline
township. For many * years he was
supervisor of his township, always
took an active interest in farm club
activities when the Saline Farmers
Club was functioning, and was a
member of Trinity Lutheran church.
He is survived by the widow, Mary
Rentz Bredernitz; seven sons, Herman and Albert of this city, Otto of
Lodi, Roland of Pittsfield, Carl, Wilber and Walter at home: two daughters, Mrs. Herman Rentschler of
Pittsfield and Mrs. Alwin Burkhardt
of Saline; a brother, Julius, of Saline;
two sisters,. Mrs. Henry Boettger of
Saline and Mrs. Frank Williams of
Oakland, Calif.; and 28 grandchildren.
A daughter, Mrs. Oscar Klein, and
a son, Reuben, preceded him. in
death.
Private funeral services were held
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
residence, Rev. Adolf Lederer officiating, and interment was in Oakwood
cemetgry.
Bowling Season Is
Now. In Full Swing
Six Teams Lined TJp in the League;
First Games Were Played
Last Week.
SEPTEMBER
23—Recreation vs. Armbruster.
24—Merchants vs. Diixie Gas.
25—Wiedman vs. Haarer.
30—Merchants vs. Armbruster.
OCTOBER
1—Recreation  vs.  Wiedman.
2—Dixie Gas vs.-Haarer.
7—Haarer vs. Armbruster.
8—Recreation  vs.   Merchants.
9—Dixie Gas vs. Wiedman.
14—Recreation vs. Dixie Gas.
15—Wiedman vs. Armbruster.
16—Merchants  vs.  Haarer.    fc
31—Merchants vs. Wiedman.
22—Recreation vs. Haarer.
23—Dixie Gas vs. Armbruster.
28—Armbruster vs. Haarer.
29—Merchants vs. Recreation.
30—Dixie Gas vs. Wiedman.
NOVEMBER
4—Dixie   Gas   vs.   Recreation.
5—Haarer vs. Merchants.
6—Armbruster  vs.   Wiedman.
11—Dixie Gas vs. Arnibruster.
12—Wiedman vs. Merchants.
13—Haarer vs. Recreation.
18—Dixie Gas  vs.  Merchants.
19—Haarer vs. Wiedman.
20—Armbruster vs.  Recreation
26—Wiedman   vs.   Recreation.
25—Armbruster vs. Merchants.
27—Haarer vs. Dixie Gas.
DECEMBER
2    Haarer vs.  Merchants.
3—Recreation vs. Dixie Gas.
4—Armbruster vs. Wiedman.
9—Wiedman vs. Merchants.
10—Haarer  vs.   Reci-eation.
11—Armbruster vs.  Dixie Gas.
16—Armbruster vs. Recreation.
17—Dixie.Gas vs. Merchants.
18—-Haarer vs. Wiedman.
23—Merchants vs. Armbruster.
26—Recreation vs. Wiectman.
27—Haarer vs. Dixie Gas.
30—Armbruster vs. Haa_er.
JANUARY
2—Merchants vs. Recreation.
3—Wiedman vs. Dixie Gas.
MRS HERMAN WACKENHUT
Mrs. Emma Lyda Wackenhut, 47
years of age, died Monday following
a stroke earlier in the day at her
home in Bridgewater township.
Deceased was born September 22,
1888, in Saline to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Burkhardt. She was married to
Herman Wackenhut on June 22, 1910.
She was a member of St. John's
church, Bridgewater.
Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Pearl and
Esther, and one son, Clarence, all at
home; her mother, Mrs. Jacobina
Burkhardt, Saline; two sisters, Mrs.
John Finkbeiner, Saline, and Mrs.
James Lynch; Chicago; two brothers,
William and**-Alwin Burkhardt, Saline.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 1:30 this (Thursday) afternoon and at St. John's church at 2
o'clock with Rev. C. M. Phillipp officiating. Interment will be in St.
John's cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deep appreciation for the flowers and many acts
of kindness shown me while in the
hospital and since my return home.
Sebastian Finkbeiner.
CARD OF TEIANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy during our recent bereavement; also Rev. Phillipp for his
comforting words.
Relatives of Emanuel Schill.
WATER DUES
I will be at banks to collect water
dues S-tdrday afternoon and evening,
Oct. f at Savings JBarik, Oct. 12 "at
Cit_r      Bank.
-"rank Camburn, Treasurer.
HOW D Y
A friendly column with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse "you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors. -.
A Light'in the Window
Thou must be true to thyself if thou
the true wouldst teach;
Thy soul must overflow, if thou another woudst reach;
The overflow of heart it needs to give
the lips full speach.
Think truly, and* thy thoughts shall
the world's famine feed;
Speak truly, and each word of thine-
shall be a fruitful seed.
Live truly, and thy life shall "oe a
great and noble creed.
—Horatio Bonar.
Sheep Demonstration
And Exchange Day
Billed for the County Fair Grau'nds
Saturday Morning of This
Week.
"The spring,  like youth, fresh blossoms doth produce,
But autumn makes them ripe and fit
for use;     ,
So age a mature mellowness doth set
On the  green promises of youthful
heat.
—Sir John Durham.
My  Best  Recipe
MY FAVORITE LEMON PIE
FILLING
1 cup sugar.
3 tablespoons cornstarch.
4 tablespoons flour. —
iy2 cups water.
% teaspoon salt.
Grated rind of one lemon.
3 egg yolks.
Juice of 1 lemon.
y2 cup of milk or cream.
Heat sugar and 1 cup of water to
the boiling point. .Mix together the
cornstarch, flour, salt and grated rind
of lemon with _> cup of cold water
and stir until thoroughly smooth. To
this mixture add" tite hot syrup gradually. Cook in double boiler until
thick. Add beaten, egg yolks and
cook 3 minutes longer. Add lemon'
juice and mix well. Add y2 cup of
cream and milk last. Cool and pour
into baked pie shell. Top with
meringue and brown delicately.
— -rtrrs. Arthur Day.
"PIONEERS" OIj" SALINE—1881
Blodget Smith, age 86 years.
Dr. E. Hall, 74. !    -."-'
William Gregory! 71.        '   ' "
Chester Parsons,' 82.
Mrs. Narcena Bassett, 75.
Ira Bassett, 82.
Mrs. Ira Wood, 84. /
Mrs. Ann Isbell, 63.
Augustus Bond, 60.
Jones Bond, 71.
Darius Wood, 73.'
A. H.  _-odrich,*-76.
A-temus Glover, 69.
Robert Shaw, 73.
Levi Reynolds, 73.
John Kanouse, 85:   :
George King, 81.
John Davenport,- 86.
Mrs. Adna Shaw, 76.
Justin Forbes, 69.*
To Amuse You
Sayings of Ed Wynn_
"He has a head like a doorknob—
anybody can turn it."
"Divorce is hash made of domestic
scrans."
From the Reader's Digest
"The editor who printed 'The Ladies Aid will hold another fool sale'
instead of 'food sale' is doing as well
as could be expected."
"A small boy is a pain in the necR
when he is around,' and a pain in the
heart when he is not.",
"If he calls it a silly and childish
game, it means that his wife can beat
him at it."
"Most patent medicines aren't
what they're quacked up to be."
"God made women without a sense
of humor so they could love men instead of laughing at them."
A sheep demonstation and County
Ram Exchange* Day has been arranged by County Agent H.' S. Osier, in
co-operation witn the Michigan Pure
Bred Sheep Breeders Association and
Michigan istatq College, to be held at
county fair grounds, Ann Arbor, on
Saturday morning, October 5.
Similar programs have been held in
other counties during the past few
years. A truck load of rams and
sheep will be used for demonstration
purposes, Michigan State College
furnishing transportation and sheep
breeders consigning the rams and
sheep used for demonstration and for
sale. Last year 55 sheep breeders
consigned*218 rams, which were disposed of at 50 ram truck demonstrations in lower Michigan. Flock improvement practices are discussed at
these meetings.
Rams will be delivered to sheepmen who place orders in advance
with the county agent or animal
husbandry dportment, Michigan
State College, East Lansing, giving
the breed, age, type of ram desired
and the amount purchaser is willing
to pay for same. Such rams will be
delivered from the truck on the day
of the demonstration.
A County Ram Exchange will also
be held in connection with this event.
Such exchange days lK.*..ve proven
very successful in other counties and
it is hoped that Washtenaw sheepmen will take advantage of this service in this county. Breeders are invited to bring in their pure bred rams
for disposal or exchange. Mr. Osier
feels that many sheep breeders have
good rams that they cannot use in
their own flocks but which would be
desirable breeding stock for other
farmers in the county. Tlie meeting
on Saturday is arranged for the purpose of allowing such farmers to
bring in their rams and exchange or
sell "them to other breeders who will
be in attendance at this meeting and
demonstration.
Mr. LaVoi, sheep specialist at the
college, says that the type of ram
that is in greatest demand is the one
which is blocky in form, wide, deep,
and thick in body, close to the ground
and carrying a dense fleece of good
length fiber. Rams of this kind show
their influence on their offspring and
will sire more uniform lambs thaft is
possible when grade or scrub rafiis
are used. The lambs sired by grade
or scrub rams are usually long legged
and are^of poor market type. A ram
influences the offspring from all of
the ewes so it is essential, if a "person wishes to build up his flock, to
use good pure bred rams. He can
^&.e faster progress in the building
up'* in this way than in any other.
Every sheepman should make it a
policy to try to use a ram that is
better than his ewes in order to make
an improvement in his flock.
The purchase of a good pure bred
ram of correct type is one of the
soundest investments that can be
made. These ranis always have a good
trade-in value and their cost is oni3'
slightly more than for a poorer type
individual. Rams can be purchased
now for fewer pounds of wool and
lambs than it took a few years back
and > every indication is that sheep,
wool and lamb prices point higher.
Renowned Orchestras
Coming To Ann Arbor |the OBSERVER LINERS
Concerts  of High  Order Announced
for  the  Season's  Choral
Union Series.
CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
BADGE
This is the badge which will be
worn by members of the Washtenaw
County Conservation Association
during the coming hunting season.
The colors of the padge are those
which appear iir the illustration,
black letters against a white background, and the buttons are two and
dne^eighth inches in diameter, slightly larger than the old state hunthig-
license buttons. .This button is a
guarantee to the farmer that its
wearer will adhere to a strict code
of conduct if ^permitted- ^tphunt on-
his property. The badges will be dis^
tributed to members-of the associa*-
tion at the meeting, ta be held at the'
Chamber of Commerce building in
Ann Arbor at 8"rro!clo<_L on Thursday
evening, October 10. A charge of 10
cents will* be made for them. *      .
Any member unable to attend the
meeting and wishing to obtain "the
buttons may do so by writing, and
enclosing stamps*, either to D. H.
Haines, 1229 -"raver road, Ann Arbor; Wilfred Raglin, Hawkins hotel,
Ypsilanti; Ted Stimpson, Bridge-
water: George Hart, Chelsea; Lawrence Kappler, Manchester; Jennings
Campbell, R. F. D. 1, Ypsilanti; John
Thompson, Dexter; or Dr. R. D. Orcutt, Milan.
.Mr. Osier announces that lamb
trading will be one of the demonstrations to be held in connection with
this event.
A farmer will bring in a truck
load of lambs which he is feeding and
these will be Jgraded by an expert
market grader. The reasons for his
grading will be discussed.
Concerts of a high order have been
announced by the University Musical
Society for the season's Choral Union
Series. This will constitute the 57th
annual series of concerts which have
.been provided by this organization.
Three world-renowned orchestras
under spectacular and brilliant conductors will be heard. A renowned
instrumental quartet, a quartet of
Metropolitan Opera stars, and a
world-famous chorus will provide
programs, while four eminent artists
will he heard in solo programs—two
pianists, a man and a woman; a vocalist, and a violinist.
On December 11, Koussevitsky will
bring his famous band of Bostcn
Symphony Orchestra players to Hill
auditorium for the fifth consecutive
year. This organization, under its
distinguished director, has won a.
foremost place among the orchestras
of all times.
Vladimir Golschmann, the young
but distinguished conductor of the Sr,
Louis Symphony Orchestra,, will
bring that organization to Ann Arbor
on January 14 for its initial performance.
Bernardino Molinari, the eminent
Italian conductor, will appear in the
role of guest conductor with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on January 24. Director Molinari appeared
in this same capacity several seasons
ago and made so profound a reputation that he is to be brought back for
a second appearance this season.
The Kolisch String Quartet comes
from Vienna. It was brought to this
country for .a few guest appearances late last spring by Elizabeth
Grace Coolidge, the patron of chamber music, especially for her Washington Festival..
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet is a
unique organization made up of four
outstanding performers of major
roles at the Metropolitan opera house.
The organization is headed by Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, with Eide No-
reria, soprano; Doris Doe, contralto;
and Ezio Pinza, bass.
The Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, which is generally acknowledged to be the most outstanding and
unique organization of its kind, will
return to Ann Arbor on Novmber-11.
Two pianists of wide contrast will
be heard—Myra Hess, who will play
on March 16, and Sergei Rachmaninoff, who will appear November 6.
John Charles Thomas, who will appear in recital February 17, has endeared*; himself to the concert-going
public of America in oper,., song recitals, and radio programs. Song reciting, however, is his favorite field,
for there he is able to give his best
without being circumscribed by the
exactitude of the operatic roles which
he may perform, or the artistic sacrifices which must be allowed in raido
programs.
Fritz Kreisler, known as the "king
of violinists," is always a welcome
figure. He comes to Ann Arbor on
December 3 for the ninth time during a span of many years.
The University Musical Society has
also      announced     tliat     important
changes will be made in connection
iwith   the   May Festival of   1936, in
: that negotiations are being consum-
; ated whereby the   Philadelphia   Or-
: chestra with its full number of one
hundred men .ov more, under Hie dynamic leadership of Leopold Stowow-
ski, will participate in all the Festival  programs.    The  engagement  of
this organization will bring to Ann
Arbor tlie third orchestra which has
participated in the Festival programs
since the institution was founded in
1894.
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. _c per line
each subsequent insertion.
_nNIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker..   Phone 175-F2.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
j now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Good fertilizer grain
drill. F. E. Parsons, Route One,
Milan. 1
For Sate—Good used I. H. C. 15-
30 and Fordson tractors. Gross
Hardware.
For Sale—75-barrel wood supply
tank and good used pump-jack.
Phone 191-F13.    , 1
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
Bring in that used shotgun you
want to dispose of and we will sell it
for you.    Gross Hardware. ,
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
Bring that order for Minting to
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
your Home Town Printers. Quick
prices.
Art's Radio Service, Shell Station,
Saline-Pleasant Lake Road. Open
evenings until 10 o'clock. Saline
phone 181-F13.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin ahd furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made, $7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21-66, 549 Packard St., Ann
Arbor.
They tell us our Special Value
Women's Silk Hose at 69c give splendid wear. In both Service and Chiffon
weights and new Fall shades just in.
G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—1 used 10-20 tractor,
1 good used tractor plow, several
used corn binders, I. H. C. 2-ton
truck, Model A Ford truck. Hermag.
Heininger, phone 33.
Wanted—1934 Migratory Waterfowl Hunting Stamps. Bring to Observer offce and get 10c. each for
them. Must be in good condition—
not heavily canceled or torn..
D. J. Gilbert, General Auctioneer.
Years of experience insures your satisfaction. Address: 339 John Street,
Ann Arbor. Phone 5820 at my. expense, or phone 60-F2, Saline.
1931 CHEVROLET COACH
Completely overhauled motor, maroon finish, good brakes—a popular
model.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
'j       Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
Eleven Scouts'In New
Bridgewater  Troop
Clark  Gordon  is  Scoutmaster!  Tenderfoot Badges to Be Pinned
On Friday Night.
Tenderfoot badges will be pinned
on 11 Bridgewater Scouts Friday
night, a part of the installation of
the new troop. Among the men of
the Washtenaw-Livingston Council
participating will be John Fletcher of
Chelsea, district chairman; Rev. H.
S. Rague of Manchester and Scout
Executive Walter MacPeek.
Clark Gordon is the Scoutmaster
of the new troop and the men to
make up th- troop committee or
board of directors of the troop are
Oscar Weber, Oscar Bersuder and
Enest Mann.
The troop is starting off with two
patrols,-the Tiger and the Beaver.
Paul Mann is Patrol Leader of the
Tigers, assisted by Steve Sawicki;
other Tigers are Leon Feldkamp,
Theron Klager and. Donald Finkbeiner. 'Scout Ermin Reyer is Patrol
Leader of the Beavers and Glen Weber is assistant. * Other Beavers* include Loren and Herbert Bersuder,
Bobbie* .Welsh and George Klahs.
The hew troop has already started
working on their Second Class advancement.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement; also Rev. Wittbracht for his comforting words.
Mrs. Mathilda Essenburg and
Family.
NO HUNTING  SIGNS    ^
"No Hunting or Trespassinjg" Signs
on sale at The Observer office."
Views Of Old Mexico
At  Rotary Meeting
Taken at Time of International Convention By Edward Staebler;
Bull Fight a Feature.
Rotarians enjoyed a treat at then*
meeting at The Tavern last Thursday noon. Edward Staebler of Ann
Arbor attended the annual convention of Rotary International at Mexico City, Mexico, recently, and took
along his movie camera. That he
made good use of it while away
from home local Rotarians will bear
witness.
Three or -more reels were shown,
taking in the principal points of interest in Mexico City, the celebrated
pyramids in the interior, scenes - of
native women dancing for the edifica-
cation of the wives of the delegates,
and last but not least, bull fighting.
We presume the latter is great
sport for the people, but it is hard
on the bulls and horses. •__
SHOWER FOR MRS DRAPER
A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday evening in Honor of Mrs.
Leland Draper of Ann Arbor by Miss
Lorena Schnirring at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Layher near
Saline. Mrs. William Schnirring, an
aunt of - the -ride, and _v_rs.+Rudolph
Layher were assistant hostesses. *
Mrs. Draper, who before her- marriage on September 21 was Miss
Martha Hieber, received many beautiful gifts.
Those who attended the event were
Misses Luella Burkhardt, Helen Armbruster, Florence Ehnis, Doris Lambarth, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schnirring and daughters, Betty Jane and
Lois, all of Saline; Mrs. Everett
Chappelle of Ypsilanti; the Misses
Selma, Melinda and Esther Wiedmayer, Mrs. Norwin Raus, Miss Lenora "Ernst, Miss Margaret Hieber
and Mr. White, ail of Ann Arbor.
FRIGIDAIRE
No down payment—36 months to
pay. Your ice bill will bay a Frigidaire.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
Wanted to rent, reasonably and
immediately,, by the month in Saline
or ten mile circle, one large dwelling
room for storage space only. Leave
note at printing office or call Merle
Trout at once.    Carroll Halbert.
DODGE  TRUCKS
Be sure to see the Pickup and the
15*2 Chassis and Cab on display this
week end at your Dodge-Plymouth
Garage.
ELMER STEEB
LATE   1929   COACH
A good clean car which will please
you in looks and performance. Let
us show it to you. Good tires, dark
green duco.
GEO. V- COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
FARMERS, ATXENTION
See our new Case corn binders and
silo fillers, Zerk oilings throughout.
Cement stay silos and all Case and
Osborne repairs. *W. J. Schneider,
Ann Arbor, phone 778-F3.
Diesel—Man wanted to start immediate training in this vicinity to install, operate and service Diesel engines in power plants, trucks, tractors, etc. Consultation service and
tools furnished. Write giving mechanical qualifications. Schroeck
Diesel Training, Alton, .niinols.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Accordions—New and used, any
size at lowest price possible. Instructions by competent teacher.
Metropolitan Accordion" School (Ann.
Arbor's oldest arid' most reliable Accordion School) 743 Packard St., Ann
Arbor, Mich.    Phone 6873. 52
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who 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
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to askr the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.
Ill