1936-10-29; Saline Observer

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HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
DEVOTED TO TfiQE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936
NUMBER
To be of
ervice
to You
T
i
District Governor
otarians
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
George   R.   Averill   of   Birmingham
Visited Local Club Last
Thursday Noon.
George R. Averill, district governor
of Rotary International, visited Saline
last Thursday on his "tour, of the district, and was given a cordial reception. From 11 o'clock until noon he
was closeted with the chairmen of the
various committees, at which time he
stressed the importance of each committee functioning every day in every
week throughout the year.
HOWDY
A friendly column, with something
to inspire and help you" *to interest
you, or to amuse.you, contributed as
much as possible by ygjir friends and
neighbors.
A Light iii the Window
SALINE MERCANTILE CO.
NEW  OFFICE  BUILDING
Saline Plays Close
Game With Clinton
Wood for sale.   Cole's Feed Store.
1    Men's Dress Trousers, new patterns,
§2.95-$3.65, at Parsons'.
For    Sale—Pure   home
lard.    Telephone 198-F31.
CORRECTION
In   come  unaccountable  way   the
Instead  of a Bridgewater picture j
this week, we are presenting what we j
term in the heading -the Saline Mer- j
cantile Company's new office building • n 	
It is new m the sense that a picture        wit+i_J„.  ss^a^  That   Allml_        '    **ew   fall   shades   Women's
'of it has never appeared hefore  ini       J""™-?  »tode That Augurs Hosiery, 69c at Parsons'.
jThe Observer... j Well for Next Year. j 	
i    The whole structure is of tile, with j    „  n __,_,_   , ^ ^_ ni._  S    Use    Good   Luck   Laying   Mash.
rendered
-5
Silk
Coach Rock's eleven went to Clin- j Saline Mercantile Company0
Saline Sayings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
YOU CAN NEVER HOPE TO GET
uality and Price
AT THE SAME TIME
Drive up to any elevator with a load of wheat and see
what they do to you. Your wheat is graded according to its qutlity, its moisture content, its food value,
etc. It is either quality wheat and brings a fair price
or.its quality makes it sell for less.
It's the same with manufactured feed. If it sells
for less, it's a safe bet the ingredients entering into
It are off grade, hence the price. We claim Larro is a
quality product. For your o'wn satisfaction try a bag.
The most profit over teed cost!
PHONE 47
SALINE
GEORGE  R. AVERILL
Following- lunch Governor Averill
spoke for nearly an hour and was accorded rapt attention as he stressed
the importance of the work of Rotary
throughout the world in trying to
promote world peace. He also emphasized the fact that "he profits
most who serves best," citing numerous examples and experiences which
proved this to be true.
Mr. Averill takes his work very
seriously and closed his address with
a plea that all members do likewise.
The club's guest is publisher of the
Birmingham Eccentric, one of the
really important weekly papers of
the state, and is a past-president of
the Michigan Press Association and
the University Press Club.
name of Miss Mary Garden became ; glazed material in.front, and we think i    ^ ^^^ _T___^
"Miss Mary_Morden" in this column j you will a^ee_ with us^ ^t_it_^aJ^^™^P£y %1 team who
last week.   The former was the Sun
day school teacher referred to.    Ob-  one burned a couple of years or more
viously  it "couldn't have-been  Miss  ago.       ■> .    -r- ■-» *;?'i    ...'"
Morden.    We apologize. i    We've hesitated about whether to
  have a voting contest as to just who
that tall "gazabo" is you see in the
picture, but decided against the notion to save clerical work in the of-
Items From The Observer of Oct.
27  and Nov. 3, 1888.
MARRIED     .
Henne-Hauser,  in  this   village  at rice, and will confide in you that it
the residence of the bride's mother,  is Arthur Armbruster, who happened
on Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1881, by Rev.   to have an errand over home just as
George C. Bush, Mr. Frederick Henne  the Roving Reporter was   about  to
and Miss Ella M. Hauser. snap the camera.
handsome structure that replaces the,***, b?at/n MilPP ^ °PP  Point **» j    For long   service buy Ball  Band
F 'week before.    The weather was ex- I Rubbers.   Sold by G. L. Parsons.
celleht zandr'the toss o£ the coin was I  _£.
won 'by° Clinton, who "elected to re- j    w. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
ceive.    Saline kicked off and neither' and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
team could gain any ground during;	
the first part of the nrst quarter, but j    Dr. Hess' Stock" and Poultry Tome
at that  time  Saline fumbled on its! now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
own 45 yard line and as Finkbeiner |	
stooped over to pick it up he kicked 1    For Sale^-Five varieties of winter
it  down  to   Saline's  five  yard  line. | apples; hickory nuts.    John Kohler-
Clinton  recovered  and   after Saline' Jr.
had   held   for   three   plays   Clinton
crashed over for a touchdown.    The
conversion for point after touchdown was good and Clinton led 7
to 0.
In the second quarter Clinton broke
away   for   another   touchdown   and
made the point after, but aside from j $2.65, at Parsons',
that there wasn't much to choose between the two teams.
At the beginning of the second half
a very inspired Saline team came on
the field and started to throw passes
right and left. The ends, Volz and
Mann, Klager at halfback and Sage
Come in and inquire about the
Special on Permanents.4 Helen's Beau*
ty Shop.
Men's   16-inch   High   Top   Shoes,
$3.45; Boy^s 12-inch High Top Shoes,
New supply of typewriter and adding machine ribbons just received at
The Observer office.
SALINE  MERCANTILE LUMBER   OFFICE
TOMMY WINDSOR IN PERSON
AT    SALINE   HIGH    SCHOOL
Tlie magic rabbit is bound to pop
The contracting parties are both We are reprinting the above this
well known and have a host of friends week and are hoping that we shall
in this place. The groom is a mem- be able to run the right picture with
ber of the Well known grocery firm it. Just how we came to .print a
of Hauser and Henne, while the part of Mr. Schurtz's handle factory
bride is a daughter of Mrs. C: Hauser.  last week is too deep for us, we just
The wedding was a very quiet and know we did, and didn't discover the
pleasant affair, only a few friends mistake until after the edition was
and members of the family being all printed and ready to take to the
present.    .': [post office.    Anyway, if we get the
■ The   Observer   tenders   its  hearty j right picture in this week we think,
congratulations   to   the   happy   pair : you'll agree with us that it is a pretty j through the line.
Old Time Dance Thursday, October
29, at Hertler's Polar Bear  Casino.
at  fullback,   were   getting  into   the j Finkbeiner's Orchestra.
open to receive the passes thrown by I 	
Donald Finkbeiner. The. passes were j For Rent—6 room house 6
thrown with remarkable accuracy and , south on Saline-Britton road.
Saline completed at least ten during j Johnson, Macon phone 5-F26.
this half.   The forward wall of Saline i ——	
played as they never had before. They
stopped the Clinton line and gave
Finkbeiner lots of time to pick a receiver. In the third quarter Saline
was on Clinton's 10 yard line due to
the passing attack and on a spinner
play Sage went the 10 yards for a
touchdown without being tackled.
The fake on the play completely fooled the opposition. Klager was the
perpetrator and the whole line and
secondary was on him, which left
Sage the chance he wanted and he
made it good. The point after touchdown was made by Sage-on a plunge
and-may their pathway through life ' nice   looking   building   and   a
be strewn with flowers of love, peace i credit to the city,
and happiness.
Dr. C. C. Huff, a homeopathic physician, has located in our midst. He
is a graduate of the University of
Michigan and comes highly recommended. Office in Mrs. Steven's house
on Chicago street, three doors east
of the new Union block.     .^
I will pay the following prices for
up when you least expect him.    He " wild game killed Monday and Tuesday \ mrfon~*"resident" of Pittsfield*toJn-
might peep  over the brim of some-j next and delivered by 4 p. m.- »melon<=   resiaent of   i-ittsueid town-
real      In the fourth quarter Saline was
still going strong and passing- Clinton
dizzy.   Volz made another touchdown
but the signals were mixed and the
! try for point after failed because the
IS    CALLED     HOME '■baU was Passed to the wrong player.
' The game ended with the score 14 to
13 in favor of Clintori.
Finkbeiner made two long kicks
which were quite remarkable, as it is
tlie first time he had ever tried it.
He kicked-^f-rom behind the goal to
the Clinton 45 yard line. Another
time he kicked out of bounds on Clin-
ANOTHER PIONEER
Judson  Wallace  Wheelock,   Lifelong
Resident of Pittsfield Township
Died Friday Morning.
Judson Wallace Wheelock, aged 84,
one's hat, or the elusive little bunny
is just as likely to jump from some
old gentleman's whiskers.
It's going to be a Store-wide Sale the balance of the
J. B. B. Campaign. Nothing will be excepted—Everything GOES!
A $50.00 Coupon with Every 25c Purchase!
You'll find a big display of <all kinds of merchandise.
Assortments were never better—prices never lower.
It will pay all to anticipate holiday needs and make
such purchases during this sale.
Quail, full grown, $1.75 per doz.
Woodcock, choice, §2.50 per doz.
Grey snipe, 51.00 per dozen.
ship,   passed  away  Friday morning ' ton's two yard line from the 50.
' after a brief illness.   A few days be- i    A11 ^ boys have worked hard to
i .       .. ._,     .    ,        , .     . .„! make the team, a success. Show them
1 fore the writer had a pleasant visit -
You can depend upon us to have just what you want
in Greeting Cards and Gfts at all times!
Keveling's Drug Store
Tommy Windsor, the comedy magician with the Windsor Indoor Chautauqua, has a rabbit like that, and
this cute little Xellow will make a
magical appeararnce at the auditori-
Roofing for Hard Service
Now is a good time to have those roofs looked after
for the winter months. We're well stocked with good
shingles, and you can
RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST TIME
By using Johns-Mansville Asbestos Roofing!
Storm windows and storm doors will save 10 to
15 per cent of your fuel bill. That's quite an item,
isn't it?   Better come in and see us about some.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
,     .     .    ,„  el nn „„. j-„ ; ' -""- j that you appreciate what they have
sff^-  e^cePnt led  75" per doz !Vritl1 Mm whfle he WaS Up town f0r! ^en doing by coming out and  sup-
S    i:-/_"""'   -no nnir 'a little while and he appeared quite porting them Friday when their arch
T^rf^TOPTOe ner nair 1 well and cheerful as usual. rival, Milan, will be here.    It will be
WiMturkev   10c ner lb Mr- Wheelock was born December \ the last game of the season.
*' j   H.*Bortle.     130- l851.  ia Pittsfield township, and;     The lineup for the   game was   as
T_ ... T- „!*_*._! „* i.*v= 'was united in marriage to Mrs. Sarah j follows:
Miss Hattie Kerr, s.ster of Mrs. Suddab at Saline on February 25,! Left end, Mann; left tackle, Wild;
J. Sturm, has gone to India to en- lg7g Mrg ^g^^ preceded Mm left guard, Harwood; center, Hart-
gage in missionary work She will in death 2Q years He .g suryived ..man; right -_&, Vaughn; right tack-
stop on her way at Lonaon^ Fan-, ; by twQ daughters Mrs_ Frank Holu , le> H. Armbruster; right end, Volz;
and Rome, and arrive at Bomoay, , Saline> and M^s Dotf. -^^0^ of j quarterback, Karn; right half, Kla-
India, in December. j Dexter; two sons John and Ward ' ger; left half; Finkbeiner; fullback,
The beautiful snow made a slight j bota Qf Pittsfield; 'four grandchildrenj Sage; subs, McArthur, Bowen, Malls.
,™an„n„na  tr._in„-                                   !....,.              .          - - -- Touchdowns—Sage and Volz; point
appearance today. j and five great-grandchildren.
What is that which has 3 feet but j Funeral services were held at 2:30
no legs, is all body but no limbs, , sunday afternoon at the residence
has not-toes on the feet, no- head, j with Rev. R0y Miller officiating. In-
moves    a    great    deal    but    never I terment was in Oakwood cemetery.
uses its feet  for that purpose, has j —' =—
one foot at each end and one in the j jj,   f.
center of the body? j
Answer next week. ,
SLAYTON   HAS   A
UNIQUE POLITICAL RECORD
Miss Addie Briggs in teaching inj voted At Every State and National
the Sumner  district.
Mrs. Russell Mills is quite sick.     |
We have just purchased a new cy- i
Under press, to be declivered in about!
30 days. I
Election for More Than
Fif ty Years.
after,   Sage  (plunge
NATIONAL PREACHING MISSION
<Jood Reference Set Necessary
D. P. Slayton of Billings, Montana,
who for many years has been a subscriber of The Observer, has a unique
! political  record which has no  equal
A simple  but   complete reference j in that state and was so recognized
set is necessary in every home. j at   the   Montana   State   Republican
It has always made me sad to see j convention, held recently,
so much money spent on beautiful j Mr. Slayton has voted at every
sets of books which are frequently state and national election since 1880,
entirely useless for the purpose for I and has seldom missed casting his
which they were bought. In order, j ballot in local affairs. Twice during
therefore, that parent-teacher mem- . the 55 years he rode horseback to
bers may spend their imoney wisely i the polls  through a snowstorm,
and have just what they need when!-----        . •        —    -
they get ready to help Jimmy prepare    that   paper   on   Ethiopia,    or
grandma to give that talk on "The
Modern   Woman,"  I  just must  un-.
burden   my   soul on   the   subject of;
Churches of most denominations
are preparing for the National
Preaching Mission, scheduled for November 15. The plans call for the
local congregations to sponsor a week
of simple, direct and appealing
preaching of the gospel message.
Nothing sensational nor highly emotional is to be attempted.
Beginning- on Sunday, November
15 and continuing each night (except
Saturday) through Sunday, November 22, sane and helpful sermons are
to be delivered by the ministers of
the ro-operating churches. In Saline
the Federated and Methodist Episcopal churches are preparing to work
j together, the preaching being done by
Rev. Roy Miller and Rev. Bert Ede.
miles
Ed.
6
For Sale^—Girl's winter coat and
hat to match. Size 12. Excellent condition.    Phone 35.   Mrs. Clay.
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time, to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
Bring that order for Drinting to
j'our Home Town Printers. Quick
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
prices.
For Sale—-'Purebred Shropshire
rams, $15 each. Alfred Torrey, six
miles south of Saline, Milan phone
193-F12. 4
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J.  Muir,
Ford Dealers National Clearance
Sale. Prices slashed on large assortment of used cars. Wiedman Auto
Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
TURKEY SHOOT
Trap and rifle,  Hoffman's Flats
November 1st and 8th, all day.
Saline Gun & Rifle Club.
For Sale—20 head Hereford and
Durham feeding cattle, 60 feeding
Iambs, coarse wool ram, 2 fine wool
rams. Arthur Webber, Chelsea, Mich.
For Sale—Gasoline range, Aladdin
lamp, large quantity of sewed carpet
rags; also cabbage. Will trade part
of articles for a pig or pigs. Gooding
& Allison, phone 190-F3.
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
Ann Arbor. •
, 30
miles, round trip. He has always
voted a straight Republican ticket,
but he believes it the duty of every
citizen to vote, irrespective of party
affiliation.
Mr. Slayton is a brother of Mrs. C.
reference sets. IH.   Carven,   and  Mrs.   Slayton,   for-
First, there are two sets of books j merly Miss Mary Ottmar, has many
on the market for  children and the  relatives in this vicinity.
young today.   There are the collect- J	
ion,   or   anthologies,  or   stories   and '   LEGION MEETING AT DUNDEE
poems for   recreational reading-, for ] . —
| the child to turn to for pleasure and ] The local American Legion and
I there are the sets containing gener- j Auxiliary were represented at the
■ urn Weunesuctj■...•„.-i^, -...-. .^er 4. jal information for reference use. ' district meeting in Dundee Sunday by
! Other features of the show include; The type of set, that containing in- Commander and Mrs. Carl Moehn and
. cartooning, rag pictures and hypno- j formational material for reference ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burkhart.
itism, to say nothing of "Duke," the use, no home should be without. j    Interesting reports were heard from
Mexican dog, a champion Chihuahua,!    Like the dictionary, only more so, \ delegates who attended the National
one of the world's rarest canines.   He • this   type of  set  answers the   thou- ' convention in Cleveland.    More than
. is three years old and weighs exactly j Sand and one questions that come up  $2,500,000 was expended by the two
:x3Vo pounds. i every  day.   How fast  do  airplanes  organizations throughout the nation
jfly,  what  is the  government of Al-  in the past year in direct emergency
i bania    what   sort of  public  educa- ' relief to needy children of World war
j tion do  they have  in Finland,  and  veterans.    Wounded service  men in
so on,   are all questions which only hospitals   are also helped  from "the
a modern, reliable reference set will funds which are derived from the sale
answer satisfactorily,  and hardly a of poppies.
day   goes by when   questions of this      The 'Auxiliary unit wishes to thank
type do not arise in the up to date  the  people   of   the   community   for
home.   A simple but complete refer-  their response in the forget-me-not
i ence set,  with accurate "mformation  sale.   It was quite successful despite
,-    Roll very thin, cut and place in a | on all subjects, conveniently arrang-  the weather.
;cookie pan;  spread with filling and|ed  and well  indexed, is a necessity:
In The Morning Mail
West   Point,   Nebraska-
Mr. Sim. R. Wilson,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for $3.00, subscription to The Observer. Pardon
me for my negligence. Thank you
for sending it. I appreciate your
kindness, as I enjoy reading it.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. M. Schairer.
Beautiful rugs of your old carpets
and .clothing of any kind. I call for
your old material and deliver your
rugs. Drop me a card. Mclntyre,
the Rug Man, Pinckney, Mich.     8
Several rebuilt Fordson tractors,
tractor plows, 1931 Chevrolet 1%-
ton truck, International 1%-ton
truck, used John Deere A. P. tractor
in A-l condition, rebuilt McCormick-"
Deering tractor. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
_ FILLED COOKIES
1 cup sugar.
V> cup butter.
Vz  cup milk.
3],2 cups flour.
1 egg-
1 teaspoon vanilla.
2 teaspoons cream of tartar.
1 teaspaon soda.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
1935 PJ PLYMOUTH
This late model car has a smooth
running motor, hydraulic brakes, good
tires, excellent finish. The price is
$395.00.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
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.
_,    A        „._.,.,, i    VOTE THE STRAIGHT HAYDEN
Wanted—Girl for light housework, flqur TICKET,—Bread Flour, Pas-
...
and isare of baby boy.    W. Murrell,
211 West Henry street.
For Rent—6-room house, East Henry street; also furnished apts. at 204
E. Michigan Ave.    Inquire within. 6
For Sale—200 good fine and coarse
wool   breeding   ewes;   some feeding
lambs.    M.    J.    Reason,    phone    9,
i Pinckney, Mich. 5-7x
place.anotjier cookie on top. x   j in every home that wants- to keep up
Filluig:«g; clip chopped raisins and)with the times. It is an assured fact
jfiKs- "ph cupi^ugar; _%. cup .water; 1 (that a' good,  authentic,   up  to date
f tablesjpoou}Jaouf.*,-COOk .together-, un-j reference  work  is  considered  a ne-
itit thick. ."_"  "" . Icessity in the home today.
A CORRECTION
j    At my price for cooking and eat-
—^  j ingV winter. apples,   you  will   want
A regrettable error appeared in the ,* some.   3Bpn|. your containers.   15 va
Contributed by Mrs. Charles Gross.
Mrs. A. J.- Warren.
Schiller millinery ad"last' week. Instead- of new hats at $1.29 up it
should have read $1.49 up.
try Flour, Cake Flour, Buckwheat
Flour, Graham Flour, Pancalce Flour.
You can exchange your wheat for
any of them, and save money. No
campaign promises,—^actual performance in every bag. HAYDEN MILLS,
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.
rieties to 'choose from. 3 miles east
of Manchester off M-ll, 5 miles north
of Clinton.    Woodward Fruit FstrmC
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- thia
paper it ls Only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.