1936-06-04; Saline Observer

              SALUTE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE  OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY/.'May-^, 1936
?"iMUBER 35
WE PREFER
Local Loans
We prefer to lend money to our local customers
for their seasonal use.   Our chief reasons are—
1. We know the people—and character is most
important in every loan.
t
2. We know the use to be made of the money.
3. The loan helps our community—which in
turn helps us.
We welcome the opportunity to grant sound loans
to qualified local borowerrs.
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Use Larro Chick Builder
With Larro Chick Grains
for bigger, healthier pullets and less mortality. Other
Larro Products include:
Dairy Feed, Calf Meal, Pig Feed, Turkey Grower
Scratch Grain and Larro Family Flour
Fertilizer for fields and gardens.   Vigoro, Milorgan-
ite and Sheep Manure
Ensilage Seed Com        Sudan Grass Seed
Bedding Plants for porch boxes and gardens.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Carl's P
Sunday Special
Cream Tomato Soup Wafers
Fricasee Chicken Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Salad
Bread        Butter        Olives Pickles
Tea or Coffee
Pie or Ice Cream
75 Cents
Phone 95 for reservations
Next Week Final One
Of The School Year
Will Be Ushered in Sunday Evening
With Baccalaureate Services
at   School  Auditorium.
HOWDY
A friendly column -^lth something \
to inspire and help you, to interest i
you, or to amuse you, contributed as j
much as possible by yjMir friends and I
neighbors. V ]
Memorial Day Was
Fittingly Observed
PROGRESS OF TAX !THE OBSERVER LINERS
I       DESCRIPTION WORK j     Classified Advertising
A Light in the Window
The final week of the school'year
will   be ushered in  Sunday   evening
"Those who try to grow a bed of j
flowers or an orchard, a child's char- '
acter or a just community, a friendly
nation  or   a fraternal world,   must'
J Colorful  Parade',   and Inspiring  Address by Prof. Henderson of
Ann Arbor.
Five Townships and Village of Chelsea Completed; Report
of Engineer.
6c per line first insertion. 45c per line
each subsequent insertion.
SIINianjM CHARGE,. 25 CENTS
!    Progress of tax description correc- j.
I tions in five townships and  the vil- i
' lage  of Chelsea, under the county's'
While  the weather started  in  on program to make permanent record j
Memorial Day quite cold, it gradually j of all property descriptions, was out-
If you tell, you can sell!   Try it!
.._   __    —       „, i,- v, 4.T,        ' i . — o j , r.-c— .„  c , ,    For Sale—Yellow Dent seed corn.
with the baccalaureate services at the relv constantly on forces which they  warmed up an(j Dy the time the pro-; lined last week by Herbert J. Proper, j Mrs. Matilda Kohler. 35
Announcing the Opening of
Saline's New Drug Store
(Formerly Sugden's) on
Saturday, June 6th
Free gifts to the men, women, and the children visiting our store. Come early to receive your gift. We
cannot guarantee enough to last the entire day. Free
ice cream cones to the kiddies from 2 to 4 only.
Observe the "Opening Day Specials." Stock up on
these items while they last and save yourself money:
50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia.. _.. 39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste— -~ 39c
500 Kleenex Cleansing Tissues ■ 29c
50c Tek Tooth Brush.. 39c
35c Lifebuo3'" Shaving Cream  22c
Pint Genuine Russian Mineral Oil 39e
Rubbing Alcohol, pint... I ,.4 .. 19c
Cigarettes, 2 packages for.  25c
Sodas and Sundaes  10c
Keve!ing*s Drug Store
PHONE 214
High school auditorium. The sermon
this -year is to be delivered by Rev.
Bert Ede of the M. E. church. His
subject is "The Law of the Corner."
The program is to- start promptly at
8 o'clock with the Processional music,
followed by all uniting in singing
"America, the Beautiful." Rev. C.
H. Wittbracht is to give the invocation, which will be followed by tlie
Community Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Miriam Moore. Dr. C.
E. Kircher will read -the Scripture
lesson. This will be followed by the
sermon as stated above, after which
the Community Choir is to render another anthem. The benediction is to
be pronounced by Rev. Bert Ede.
On Tuesday evening, June 9, the
Class Day exercises are to be given
in the dramatization called "The
Graduate's Seven Guides." In tlie
play some of the regular class day
parts are to appear, while others will
be given after the dramatization is
finished. Those giving the parts are
as follows:
Class History—Esther Belle Day*,
Charles Everett Collins.
Class Prophesy—Beatrice Clara
Bondie*, Robert Elton Royal.
Class Poem—Eunice Marie Stollsteimer*, Emerson Daniel Haeussler.
Class Gif tatory — Nona Juanita
Milhan, Robert Gross.
Class Song—Betty E. Clay*, Elizabeth Belle Harwood***, Dale Pershing Fosdick***.
Class Will—Rubena. Clara Bredernitz*, Kenneth A. Heininger**.
On Wednesday evening the regular
commencement exercises are scheduled to take place, leading off with
the Processional March, followed by
the invocation by Rev. C H. Wittbracht. The audience will then unite
in singing "America," after which
the Salutatory will be given by Elizabeth Belle Harwood***. The class
will next give the Class song, followed by the Valedictory by Dale Pershing Fosdick***. Dr. O. R. Toder of
the Ypsilanti State hospital will deliver the annual commencement address. Presentation of-, the; Citizenship Cup to the highest ranking, class
for the school year will be made by
Mrs. A. J. Warren, president of the
Saline Woman's Club. The class will
be presented by Supt. T. M. Clay, after which.Edward F.;Henne, president of the Board of Education, will
present the diplomas. Benediction
will be pronounced by Dr. C E.
Kircher. t
The class this year is composed, of
eighteen boys and twelve girls for a
total of thirty. They are as follows:
Ernest B. Arthur, Beatrice Clara
Bondie, Rubena Clara Bredernitz,
Betty E. Clay, Charles Everett Collins, Esther Bell'e Day, Raymond W.
Dieterle, E. Wesley Eisele, Willard
Aaron Feldkamp, Dale Pershing Fosdick, treasurer; Edwin C Goltz, Robert Gross, Emerson Daniel Haeussler,
Glenford William Hanson, Carl E.
Harwood, Elizabeth Belle Harwood,
vice president; Grace F. Heininger,
Kenneth A. Heininger, Willard Floyd
Kuebler, Mildred Charlotte Krumrei,
Junior R. Layher, Nona Juanita Milhan, Robert L. Morton, Alice J.
Rentschler, Paul Leroy Rogers, Pauline Rosina Rogers, Robert Elton
Royal, Frank Arthur Spindler, Eunice
Marie Stollsteimer, secretary; Mar-
jorie L. Young, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kuebler has acted in the capacity of
Class Adviser.
Thursday, June 11, has been designated as picnic day for the school.
Last year all six upper classes journeyed to Wampler's lake and had a
very enjoyable time with games,
swimming, boating, etc., besides having the  big picnic dinner.
Friday, June 12, will be Alumni
Day, culminating in a big banquet
and dancing party in. the evening.
As closing day too, children may return at 1:30 p. m. for their report
cards.
At a special outing and culminating event, the graduating class has
been making plans for a trip to Niagara Falls, which will most likely
take place during the week following
the close of school. And thus will
come to a close the active career of
the sixty-sixth class to be graduated
from the Saline High school.
can neither create nor command. They
must work in faith. They must sjw
and water, but God giveth the, increase and the harvest may have to
be long waited for."
—Henry Sloan Coffin.
cession passed along Michigan avenue > civil engineer in charge of the work, ]
to the cemetery it had become quite j before Counts'  Treasurer Charles  E.;    For Sale—Choice dahlia bulbs and
pleasant. j Crittenden   and   a   group   of   super- j tubers.   Duane Rogers. 35
Always   impressive,   is   the   caval- j visors. | 	
cade, even if the number in line be'     Some work has been done in Lyn-;     Save those shrubs by  using Dog-
few—the Flag bearer, Legionaires in j don, Northfield, Sylvan, Webster and' Zix.    Saline Mercantile Company.
natty uniforms, the band of 23 mem- j Salem townships and in Chelsea. He j 	
bers  resplendent in their  regalia,  a '■ expressed the hope that the  project ■     W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
few loyal ladies of the Auxiliary and i will  include  most  of  the  townships i and undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
a   group   of   happy   school   children j before March 1, 1937, at which time!	
proudly carrying flags. Ithe   1937   assessment   roll   of   those'    For    Sale—Late   Pointet   cabbage
I    Following the exercises at the cem-' townships in which the work is fair-  plants.    Jacob Visel, 202 Monroe St.
BARBURY TARTS
From a friend in England
1 cup of raisins.
1 cup of sugar.     '
1 egg.
3   tablespoons   of  clicker  crumbs. ! tery and at the soldier's monument, > ly   well   along   will   be   printed   and
1 teaspoon of butter
quite a few went into the auditorium j turned over to the assessor for the
Juice of one lemon or 1 teaspoon; to pay respectful attention to a fine S spread of the 1937 tax.
of lemon extract. ; address   befitting   the    occasion   by'    Mr.   Proper   pointed   out
Beat egg and sugar together.   Add | Prof. W. D. Henderson of the Uni-
other ingredients. \ versity faculty.
Roll paste to thin sheet, (ordinary
pastry). Cut into squares or circles
' about 4 inches across and put filling
in  each  piece.
Moisten edge half-way around, foil
sprinkle  with sugar and bake.
Freceding   his   speech   the   band
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
that   it
will  take  another year   to  get  the'    For Sale—Yellow Dent seed corn,
descriptions in a safe condition,  and! Theodore Feldkamp,  phone 197-F11.
even  after that  time  there will  bej 	
played two nice selections and Miss j an occasional correction to be made, j    For    Sale—Guernsey   bull   calves,
Clara  Schmid read Lincoln's Gettys-jNone of the units have been finished ["native   and   western  horses.     Saline
burg address. jup because of the necessity of some Valley  Farms. 26tf
Prof.    Henderson    contrasted    the I field work.
in   center,   pressing    edge    together, present with  the  occasion when he j    H. C. Avery of Detroit, a represen-
with    a    fork.     Brush    with    milk, ! made his first Memorial Day address; tative of the Addressograph company,
, at   Big   Rapids   40   years   ago.     At \ explained the operations necessary to'
i that   time   there   were   hundreds   of j complete   tlie   work.     He  had  with
G. A. R. men in the large audience, • him a sample assessment roll as used
today   *—*"   -"—   —   *-°1-      """""-   * - '
35-6
Those Promoted in our School
June 39, 1883
FIRST  PRIMARY
For Sale—Our home on West McKay St. Inquire Sam Craig, Box
196,   Chelsea,  Mich. 32tf
For Sale—15 bushels of good late
and   today   but   few   are   left.     He ; in other counties, and he" explained j Petoskey seed potatoes. Lewis Ernst,
j stressed the fact that the day should  the   importance   of   the   permanent' Ernst, phone 190-F2.
Clara James, Luella Clarke, Myrtle   °e °ne set apart for dedication decor-  record  made  possible  by the   metal
country in time of need.
Tlie speaker paid a wonderful tribute to President Lincoln, ranking him
next to Jesus as a champion of the
people's rights.
It is too bad that tlie auditorium
could not have been packed to the
doors, for seldom is it given to one
to hear  a  more inspiring,   patriotic'
Burbank, Mattie Schaffer, G^rtie: afaon and prayer and hoped the time
Smith, Nettie Simmons, Carrie Schai- i never ™f& come when wf &&.*>
ble, Victoria Preston; Henry Thorn- I assemble to pay our respects to the
ton, Bert Bailey, Frank Taylor, Fred; ^a<^who ^V^LJ^^
Ehnis, Emmet Schaffer, Nettie Pick- j """'" "" *" ir"°
el, Minnie Lindsley. Ita Webb, teach-;
er. j
SECOND   PRIMARY 1
Minnie Burbank, Rose Frank, Allie J
Bortle, Anna Klein, fLottie Wallace, j
Fred Weissinger, : Victor Sturm,'
Charley Sehroen, Willie Martin, Wil- :
lie Schaffer, James Williams, Willie
Ehnis. Ella Marsh, teacher.
FIRST GRAMMAR
Anna Congdon, Maggie Harmon,
Eva Jacobs, Hattie Walker, Byron
Briggs, Willie Frank, Everett Seekell,
Bertie Clark, Perley Jones, Mellie
Hull. Tillie Calhoun, teacher.
SECOND GRAMMAR
Cynthia Blaekmer, William Hall,
Charlie Miller, May Parsons, Winth-
rop Rouse, Fred Sturm, Walter
Smith, Ella Stevens, Ida Sumner,
Allie Sumner, Emma Toliver, Sarah
Young.    Ida Spoor, teacher.
addressograph plate, which when
once corrected will last indefinitely.
The descriptions, after being corrected, or cheeked for correctness, are
arranged according to location as
required by the state. They are given
a serial number, so that when a
unit is completed every description in ]ner'
that unit is numbered, and any .omission or duplication can be quickly detected.
The. supervisors   expressed   themselves as pleased with the work, and
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
To Rent—Two stores, each 25x60;
also   one   14x25   and  another,   show
iroom and garage, 32x60.    C. Boett-
23tf
appeal for the things that make for they were of the opinion it should be
near perfection in a government like | carried: through to completion
ours. - j 	
| Lansing To Be Host
To Legion Convention
Sugden Drug Store
Has Changed Hands
Hugh Keveling of Ann  Arbor Took
Over the Business the First
of the Week.
GEMS FOR YOTJR"SCK4APBOOK
"Affection."
"Set your affection on things above,
not on things -on the earth."—New
Testament—Colossians, HI, 2.
"What is so pleasant as these jets
of affection which make a young
world for me again?"—Emerson.
"Beauty, wealth, or fame is incompetent to meet the demands of the
affections, and should never weigh
against the better claims of intellect,
goodness, and virtue."—Mary Baker
Eddy. * '
"Affection  is   a  coal  that must  be
cool'd;
Else, suffer'd, it will set the heart on
fire." —Shakespeare.
"As the rolling stone gathers no
moss, so the roving heart gathers no
affections."—Anna Jameson.
" 'Tis sweet to feel by what finespun threads our affections are drawn
together."—Laurence Sterne.
Has Record Of Eighty
Living   Descendants
Mother of Frank Davis, at Convoy,
Ohio, Receives Visit From
Children on Birthday.
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
A music appreciation program was
held at the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club, at The Tavern last
Thursday noon, Mrs. Merritt Martin
having made the selections, later
playing parts of each refrain on the
piano. Fifteen numbers comprised
the list, the majority of which were
quite easily recognized by the Rotarians and guests. Mr. Underwood of
Milan and E. F. Henne turned in perfect scores, C. A. Curtiss closely following with 14. We think 11 was
the  poorest.
Guests at the meeting a week ago
were Emerson Haeussler and Robert
Royal, seniors. Seniors present at
last Thursday's meeting were Carl
Harwood, Wesley Eisele and Willard
Kuebler.
Out of town guests were A.
Stevens and J. K>- Underwood
Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davis and family
motored to Convoy, Ohio, Saturday,
to attend the Davis reunion, held on
Sunday at the home of the former's
mother. Eighty children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and other
relatives were present.
Mrs. Davis has seven children, four
boys and three girls, all of whom are
living, and all were present except
one son, Charlie, who lives in California. Mrs. Davis was ninety years old
June 1st, is in good health and lives
alone. She received two birthday
cakes, one of which was decorated
with ninety candles. She also received several large boquets of flowers and several other presents.
Mark B. Sugden, who came here
eight years ago in January and established a drug store, on the first of
the month sold his business to Hugh
Keveling of Ann Arbor, who for the
past year managed the Crippen drug
store opposite the post office at the
county seat.
Mr. Sugden has no plans for the
immediate future but will continue
to make his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Keveling will occupy
the apartment above the drug store.
Mr. Keveling is a graduate of the
Ferris Institute and. since has had
much practical expereience in drug
stores at Dearborn and Ypsilanti as
well as Ann Arbor.
Sponsors   Hope to Make Event the
the Greatest the Organization
Has Ever Held. i
Lansing, June 3.—Michigan's capital city is to be host to tlie 1936
state convention of the American
Legion, according to advices received
from■;-. convention headquarters at
Lansing today. Determined to make
this convention the most outstanding
in the history of Michigan's Legion,
members of the convention corporation are swinging into line with new
ideas for entertainment of delegates
and guests. The convention is to be
held August 16, 17 and 18.
Arrangements have already been
made with a Terre Haute, Ind., company for decorations which will be
unique in beauty and originality and
the parade committee has promised
to have more bands and drum and
bugle corps in line than have ever
appeared at a Legion state convention in Michigan.
The committee on entertainment
is considering a score of features
which will be unusual. It is probable
that there will be a sportsman's show,
log rolling contest, junior baseball,
softball games between outstanding
girls' teams, carnival and a colorful
military ball.
The housing committee is making
plans to accomodate several thousand
visitors, with headquarters at the
Olds hotel and for Auxiliary members
at the Roosevelt hotel.
For the Legionaire who desires to
use a house trailer instead of making
hotel reservations, several sites are
being leased, in addition to the municipal tourist camp, which is one of
the most modern and best equipped
in the state.
For your linoleum:  Linex,  Rogers
Synthcote,  Johnston's  Glo-Coat,  Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish.    E..
J. Muir.
Genuine Oliver farm implements
and repairs, New Idea spreaders, implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto
Company.
Pay your cemetery dues.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—House, 7 rooms and bath,
West Henry St., §2,500, cash, if taken
soon. Mrs. Flora M Henderson, 80
Holeomb St., Clarkston, Mich.   34tf
Alumni tickets on sale at Burk-
hart's store, Wheeler's drug store,
Helen's Beauty Shoppe, Citizen's
bank or members of the Alumni. 75c.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made at $7.50 to $12.75 in gold
frames. Oculist, U. of'M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
I am now an Affiliated Teacher of
Sherwood Music School of ** Chicago
and am glad to teach their methods
or to help advanced students in music to work for a scholarship in that
school.    Miss Vesta Mills.
PIANO FOR SALE
If you would like a nearly new
standard make piano with plain, up-
to-date case, and will pay the small
balance due on reasonable payments,
write Finance Dept. for particulars,
P. O. Box 261, Detroit, Mich.     34
LEAGUE   BASEBALL  RESULTS
ALUMNI BANQUET WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY, JUNE 13
C.
of
Spectators stoned a matador at
Puebla, Mexico, in protest against
the type of bull employed. A word
to our campaign spellbinders should
be  sufficient.—Tacoma  Ledger.
READ  THE  "LINER  ADS   NOW.
June 12 is the date!
Let nothing interfere—alumni time
is here.
Plans have been made to make this
the outstanding party of the year.
May we extend a hearty invitation
to you?
A fine orchestra has been obtained
and the program is a splendid one.
Won't you get your tickets now?
Renew old acquaintances and make
new ones.
Help the Alumni Association, make
this banquet the biggest and best.
Tickets must be obtained before
June 10 so that the number of dinners can be arranged for. Will you
help by being prompt?
Saline continued its winning ways
Sunday and defeated Ann Arbor, 5
to 4.' Pinckney cleaned Chelsea, 9
to 5, and Hamburg slaughtered Manchester, 20 to 3.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W       L
Hamburg     4
Pinckney       3
Saline    *.    2
Manchester   2
Chelsea    1
Ann   Arbor.    0
Saline   /.-    3
0
1
2
2
3
4
1
Pet.
1.000
EGG QUALITY DEPENDS ON
THE   HANDLING   METHOD
.Any Poultryman  Can  Sell Eggs   as
Strictly Fresh if He Handles
Them Properly.
For Sale—Team of good horses 8
and 9 yrs. old, roan colored, wt. 3500;
4-yr.-old Holstein cow, fresh; 3-yr.-
old Jersey-Hoistein, coming in in 3
months; 12 pigs 10 weeks old. Stanley Adamski, 6 miles south of Saline
at  155  Mohrhardt  road. 35
, Since practically all eggs are of
equally good quality when laid!, any
poultryman can sell his eggs as
strictly fresh if he handles them
properly, says J. C. Taylor, associate
extension poultryman at the New-
Jersey College of Agriculture, Rutgers University.
"Since germ development, dark
.750 j yolks and large air cells are there-
.500 suit of holding eggs at high tempera-
.500 j tures," he explains, "eggs should be
.250! cooled as soon as possible after they
.000 j are laid, and stored at a temperature
.750 j from 55 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
For Sale—1 used 10-20 tractor,
practically new; several good
one practically new; several good
used tractor plows, 1935 I. H. C>
used tractor plows, several good
work horses, Model A Ford truck,
Fordson tractor and plows, John
Deere 16-in. one bottom tractor plow,
one bottom tractor plow, one
completely rebuilt regular Farmall
tractor. Herman Heininger, phone 33.
New Dairy Herd .Associations
A woman writer mentions that fox
furs are absolutely waterproof. This
explains why you never see a fox
carrying an umbrella.—Punch.
Three new dairy herd improvement
associations were started in April,
announces A. C. Baltzer, extension
worker at Michigan State College,
East Lansing. They are Oakland No.
2, with Lawrence Place, tester; Genesee No., 2, with Montell Snow, tester; and Lapeer-North, with Francis
Doherty as tester. Associations operating on a part-time basis which
have gone back to full-time are Hillsdale, Cass, Allegan-West, and Lapeer-
South. Mr. Baltzer also reports a
gain of eight per cent in fat content
per cow in April. Cows in improvement associations averaged .95 pounds
of fat per day for April, as against
.88 pounds for March.
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs' on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181.-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager,  Proprietor.
ECONOMICAL  TRANSPORTATION
These economists who think competition a bad thing never tried to
get service from a man who had no
competition.—Detroit Free Press.
"The removal of 'all broody hens
from the laying flocks is the first
step in maintaining proper conditions
for lowering the temperature of the
eggs quickly. By collecting eggs in
baskets rather than in the customary1
feed pail, there is a circulation of air j'
around the eggs which, aids in cooling j
them.     Collect   the   eggs  from -^he i
nests at least twice a day and store [ Wanted—People in this vicinity
them in a clean, cool cellar or egg j who have any legal printing required
room. I in  the   settlement  of   estates,   etc.,
To   guard  against  the   soiling  of will confer a favor by having it sent
1931 Chevrolet Coupe, nice motor,
$229.00.
1930 Chevrolet Coach, fully enclosed brakes,   only $119.00.
1928 Buick Sedan, 45,000 actual
miles,  $75.00.
1929 Ford Coupe, mechanically
good, §85.00.
k     COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
eggs, collect them with clean, dry
hands, place them in clean baskets
and have the storage place and egg
cases, fillers and flats clean. Market
eggs at least twice a week.''
The troops will have a softer time
in another war than the? non-combatant, says a French prophet. There
are machines now that peel potatoes.
—El Paso World News.    -
Pay your cemetery dues.
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.
Pay your cemetery dues.
Americanism; Making some people
salute the flag while hiring an attorney to help you cheat in your income tax returns.