1937-02-25; Saline Observer

              'YTrTT?
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937
NUMBER 21
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
A0*
PEEDER
i   ■
nd Otters PAore Than
ianDan
TRAVEL
ROUND TRIP FARES
To &• nest iowa—or acrcxs
tho country — TOEe-evcs-
you're going, it costs far
less by Greyhound. Worra
bout — freguent esl-sdulss.
Greyhound lemuiial
Wheeler's Drug Store
108-HO E. Mich.  Phone 7
DETROIT - - $1.80
YPSILANTI - .45-
CLINTON - - .55
IRISH HELLS 1.00
COLDWATER 2.45
SOUTH BEND 4.95
CHICAGO - - 6.75
Dallas, Tex. 27.55
CINCINNATI
DENVER -  -
Hot Springs -
iowa crnr
Jacksonville -
Kansas City -
BOSTON  -   -
Niagara Falls
9.00
33.40
23.15
13.60
22,15
18.65
22.45
11.70
GREY/HOUND
Spring-time is Tractor Time
And there is no better tractor to speed up your spring
work than the MeGormick-Deering Farmall. Come
in and look over our line, or call us and we will gladly give you a demonstration of the size that will best
fit your needs.
Heininger
",.;,-,.... 1    ''^__t_K_\
Power Farming Day
I     Draws Big Crow
Event at Herman Heininger's One of
Best He Has Sponsored in   .
j Several Years.
I
!    More than seVeii hundred gathered
for the International Harvester Co.
| "Power Fa-rming Day" at Heininger's
, garage last Wednesday. The program.
: started at 10:30 a. rm. with talks by.|
representatives of the firm. H. R.
McCullough, L. E. Rogers, L. L. Wol-
verton, represented the International
Harvester Company, Arthur Warner1]
of Columbus, Ohio, spoke for the-
Monarch Oil Company and E. G. Ran--
dolph in behalf of dairy equipment
and cream separators. These talks
were of great interest' and brought]
out many practical and helpful.ideas.
Four reels of motion pictures provided entertainment as well as instruction. Three were along practical lines, showing the newest and
latest implements in action and demonstrating just what they. can perform and how they can benefit the
farmer. The fourth was a comedy
entitled "A Modern Farm," and was
full of laughs from the first moment
when Mr. Farmer caught his trousers
on a wire fence, to the detriment of
the pants, until the finish of the film'
Baby chick season is here
again and you cannot
raise a chick but once, so
why not the best way possible? If you have used
Larro" Chick Builder, of
course you will use no
other, but to new feeders
let us suggest you try
Larro—you will be more than pleased.
We have feeders in large sizes at- small prices
and small feeders at less; in fact, we are giving them
away.   Investigate! -.    .   -
Did you see the "Cyclone?" It's at our store.
The very latest in Electric Brooders. Safe, Sturdy
^and Economical.
Peat Litter and everything that goes with raising better chicks.
Meat Scraps, Tankage, Grit, Chick Grains, Scratch Grains,
Cracked Corn, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Tonic and Conditioner Tablets
for their drinking water, Bran, Middlings, Flour, Calf Meal, Dog Food.
Atta Boy Dairy Feed, Linseed Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal in cotton
sacks.
Cole^s Feed Store
Annual Meeting Of
Mercantile Company Effect 01 Mary
Ideals Reviewed
Held Last Tlmrrsday; Manager's Re-!
port Shows Past Year Very
Favorable One.
The stockholders of the Saline j
Mercantile Company held their an-.
nual business meeting in the O. E. j
S. hall last Thursday afternoon. •
About  150   members  were   present.
Professor E. C. Goddard of Ann Arbor Lauds Devotion of Members at Meeting Here.
Professor E.  C.  Goddard,  Rotarian, of the law school of the TJ. of
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4k; per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 35 CENTS
Men's lined Work-Jackets, special
j $1.95, at Parsons'.
Use    Good
•esenc 4.«__.' . . ,   ., .   i     use    u44_u    Luck   __4c.jr.-ig
although there are 215 in all." Those ^ _7%_^f^^^^frHi   \ Saline Mercantile Company,
unable   to   attend   *™t   .-.r™. ._.<_   tn  "^ of the Rotary Club at The Tav- j
Laying   Mash.
sent   proxies   to.
ern   last Thursday noon.    His   sub-
TPm-PiPnt thPir ctnnir 1ci"   """"  -"""°"<-.y  j-awiu    -_u.B   auu- 4    Furnished    apartments   -
represent their stock. ! ject "Rotary," and he had much !402 East Michigan Avenue.
When the company was organized, Jof taterest to tell the members.   He ^ ^aSt Jmaa^m -<w
the stock was subscribed locally but \ stated that wMle ft to hard to defcie
in the intervening years many have juat what it fe m&t causes men to
moved away even into other states.
for
rent.
22
_,    ,.   .,""•'   ~:— TT" —"™-'| gather around a luncheon table one
Stockholders were present from De-^    ta ^ week
x_roit_    Arm     A-rhrvr     SSmr_     Stalin _*    an** r '  *>
.    .,     . .,        rM.      „,. ,  uav ui eaun weeK, year in and year
troit,  Arm Arbor,  Scio,  Salme   andjout>   but he  ^  ^^  ^  ^^
Summnding territory. -,muat ^ something in it that grips
The   manager's   report was  very for e ^ wh   started wiOi
favorable  and   showed  that 49   carloads of lumber and building supplies
were handled during the past year,
75 cars of feed and grain, and
108 cars of coal, making a total of
232 carloads loaded or unloaded by
the company. As there are 308
working days, this makes an average
for the year of one  car load each
the Ann Arbor Rotary Club as a
charter member 21 years ago is still
identified with it, except one, and he
is physically Incapacitated.
It certainly is not just the eats,
for one can eat at home or elsewhere,-so he is of the opinion that
it must be the "Four Objects of
Rotary" which binds them in an or-
.. ,-_•_.• j ._,. ,-■■.—| rwjtary wnicn oinas
day and a third,, or three car loads ganiz£ti0n  that has grown steadily
every four days. until it ^ represented in all parts of
- This  is   a  good  report  and   the • thA wryri4-
stockholders are to be congratulated
upon their success.
the world.
Mr.    Goddard   said   he   suspects
_    ,       .    . ..     . ,    .   . j that at first the originators had an
The board of directors was elected 1,-.-        - ■
idea Of personal gain through busi-"
Nenr   machinery   was   on   exhibit,
and   farmers  gladly  welcomed   the,_« follows: Arthur Heininger, F. R-!nesa that micrht be Dassed to~onf. an-
opportunity to%iew the latest im-: gements   John   Wiedmeyer. 3Atfredj^™V^. ZL%_1£ £ El™
provements.    Each year science and . Hertler, Mark Sweetland, Fred Fink-
invention discover easier ways of ac-! beiner,   re-elected,   and   Carl   Lam-
complishing the same work.   Twelve barth, a new member.    Newly apprizes were given as follows: First, {pointed officers are:
President—Arthur   Heininger.
Vice President—John Wiedmayer..
Secretary—Fermari  Clements.
Treasurer—Alfred Hertler.
$50-credit on a new Farmall tractor,
went to Elmer Gla.tz. The others
consisted of grease and oil and went
to Oscar Weber, Fred Walker, Elton
Horning, Oscar Hirth, Paul AlberJ
Paul Jedele, Frank Tojtik, Harry
Pinter, |Fred gjjjerle and John Girbach.
Delightful   music   was   furnished
during the day by the Gleason quar- JBootera and Players Loudly Announc-
tet,   composed of Ray Gleason  and]        ed Unexpected Victory Fri-
his  sister, Billy Lindenschmidt andj 0ay Night
jjBert   Anglemier,   using   the   piano,' *~. s   '
MILAN BOWS TO
OUR BASKETEERS
other, but that gradually it took on
what it stresses most today, "Service
Above   Self,"   or  "He   Profits  Most
Who Serves Best."    He believes,  of
course, that to a certain extent one
must look out for oneself, but that
all of us have time which can be devoted to  others unselfishly;  and all
good Rotarians are thoroughly inoculated with the ideal of doing what
good   they  can for each other and
for their communities.     He also be-
• lieves Rotary is playing a small part
;in bringing about friendlier relations
t in international affairs and believes,
j too,   that  if  Rotary had   been  as
! strong when the Treaty of Versailles
jwas prepared for signing it
For long   service buy Ball   Band
Rubbers.    Sold by G. L. Parsons.
Men's  Sanforized Work Trousers,
special value  $1.95, at Parsons'.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-^2.
Men's winter Union Suits 89c-$1.09-
$1.15-$1.35 to $3.95 at Parsons'.
For    Sale—Guernsey   cow,   fresh
with calf.   Edward Alber, phone 88,
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Roller skating every night. Private
parties arranged. East Cross Street,
Tpsilanti. 21
the
mouth 6i_*h, banjo "aBd ^olin    Wj    A hilarious group of Saline basket- ^ve   been  an   altogether   different
; Gleason  showed lus unusual ability feaU fang ^|     J"hin   ^t   tt     .. document than the one which was
■orhon   hp  rirnrPpdpA, tn  extract nleas-   _.       ._.._.__.. = - .       .**"'        ■> ~» at   —j   —-.__■_.   ._   v-« .   _.      .
For Sale—1,000 chick, large type
brooder stove, nearly new. Phone
269, Saline. 22
For Sale—Good young farm team,
harness and good Milburn wagon, at
A. E. COle farm. 18tf
You can save the price of a yeai a
subscription every week by readiitg
the ads in this newspaper.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now-
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir
       For Sale—Will sacrifice, four lots
would; k1 subdivision off Harris street.   Inquire of Arthur Day, Box 286, Saline.
Bring that oraer for
.      .--. . a    _,.„„ .«___    _.__l_o     t_C4.14_<_     1444__i4g    -_.IU     U.e    CltV      ~. " "    , "      !"*"       """..   """"^       """
when he proceeded-to extract pl^a- about 10.4g p^      ^ ht   shouting,, S1^ed and which is believed to be Printers
taS ^el0dyfi^JtwVrto^^".leering, tooting aid making^all the entirely   responsible   for   the   huge , S^^rdelS   reascnaoie
which were filled with water to vary- noise possiblei    Saline ha(J defeated; armies maintamed  in  all parts   of L£;    ■ *     * *•
small   maiiet ^oy, rnnof w,:f„ „.„„-, .„ v„„,„*,._„ -_  Eurono. todav. . *^
nrinting  to
Quick
depths.    Witt  a simii   iniaue- ^ m5st ^^ ^^"^^1^,^ Europe today,
the bottles he produced n.mto t^0+ ho^ lorll.^ f •__,      Ths nneaksr
jkig
waved over
r^e^°Ter ^ <£T 3T«ffi wS rivalry fliat had lasted for vears and'^ ^e 3PcakeJr.stressed> t0°. that _\\ For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
delightful airs. (He Should visit wa£J definitely present in that game forei&n countries could grasp and • gynthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
Major Bowes.) on the Milan court    The group of toUow  iiie principles of the United . Engiisll Wax; B. P. S. Varnish.    E.
|    in 1831 ^s McCormick invented wh(. ^^ ^J £m*m_ States, as exemplified by our treat- i j. f^,    aX>
jthe reaper which gave; agriculture a ferent &an ^ team m&t had left ment   of   conquered   enemies,   there,        ,
; great impetus and made possime tne _B&vera_ hours  earlier_a  team  that would not be the hatred, one for the      For     sale—Katherine     Weiennett
j raising of grain on a large scale, en- ^ad w(m Qne e ^ && HurQn ottie^ ^^ ^^^ ^ the Old World - farm>  110  acr6S.    Priee   55O.OO  per
iabling one man to cultivate and_har- -^ It  wag a team that  had now.    He recalled the magnanimous  acre.   A  G. Wood, 1417 Dime Banlc
;yest a larger number of acres    Froni ^^ defeated b    Clinton, one of the treatment of Mexico after the war:Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 15tf
this beginning grew the f^t Inter- wea;kest ^ ^ league, only a week of 1849, of Spain after the Spann*- 	
national. Harvester Company or to- beforg  j^^ ^     w ^   aRainat American war.   Visiting Spam eight j    special Farmers Automobile Insur-.
day,  manufacturers  of all kinds  ot tfae ^ Qutfit wanted so badly years ago, he found the people veryance   Policy.     Public   Liability   and
farm implements. Only the trucKs fco ^ & bunch ^^ gtoQd wgU ^ j^^ disposed toward us. In con- Property Damage, only $12 per year.
are  sold under the _trade   »a™e   °* the  league standings, one that had elusion he stated that if all nations wiedman Auto Company.
Ine-     OverShalfmof the farm imple- season. "From tiiis we hope you can to   each   other  it  would   maKe  for)    Overstocked   with  used   cars  and
ments manufactured in   the United understand the feeling =that was in lasting    friendships    and    eventual j trucks, all makes.   Priced to sell at
FOR YOUR PLEASURE
States are made in tne ^"-^.c^££Sg^S£tiaSd!WSl ^Bobs, Dieterle and Lam-
,linois. For^^^^ZT te^gS wMch'wafoS'of "S »«% of the Senior class are guests
j^^e ^ ^of^^Jr^sTguSt ft
rtrgr^sprdbSsoone^ gRsf^rs. -? Sh0t t»,^—j^^. attended „. first
the   supply   and   comfort   of   these win_^u to ia. trotted out meeting as a member.   More are ex-
i^Sm7\S^^^^,^p_l~___^S__t° i0l° ,he aU" " -*•
__£ is to £ake the public acquaint- . about to witness a great game    ^d,
ed ^th the goods for sale.   While a^ great game it was-sc.close   oh ; following. programs have y^n
the International Harvester Company so close-and m the last Par^f axaB^^ fof «our pleasure and edi-
are dependable advertisers, they also tte gamete ^|J^i^L0 ^ fication, the fiist one being that for
_i_,~?-s&-xz£ » SLSS St'^rr rss
Z-tt£—ii*--Z mfm^^S f^S^,~mm- "_B««*o«1 F_-.y:
ingert salesroom last week.   One of game.    He was carried to the side, PROGRAM
the largest crowds this town has en- lines. hushed Musical Prelude  S. H. S. Band
tertained came to see the new ma-1  J^^fL*! f^eTwhiSS? Invocation    Rev. Bertram Ede
chinery and to hear the "why" and and tto one spokeab ove a^1^ Banquet:  Served by Department of
«n_i44n>_Yr_"     nf     tlia     Imnmrnmonta    but Kl a few miBUtes Oie  game   Was        TTnmc. Vrrmnmlra
resumed and ended 18 to 17 in favor -  ,H?me Economics
ofSaUne.    And  then the  cheering Musical toteriude .„„_....„. Orchestra
'wherefore" of the improvements.
They asked" questions, enjoyed the
films and the hot lunch. The musical
entertainment was greatly appreciated by all. This has been pronounsed
the biggest and best "Power Farming Day3, by those who have attended year after year.
commenced.
Willing Workers Meeting
Introduction of Tostmaster
 ... Robert Dieterle
Response Rev. Roy Miller
Welcome to Dads   Clifton Bird
   .. .    ..     Response for the Board
The   February    meeting    of    the.       Mr E. F Henne
j Willing   Workers   was  held   at  the Responge f0r the Dads
! home   of   Mrs.   Elsie   Hanson  with f -    _         2^ Jesse Bird
Mrs.    Ruth    Hanson    assisting    as jg^sj^x selections Orchestra
Father-Son Banquet
At St. Paul's Church (h0SteSg.
After a lovely dinner was served
$10.00    up.    They    must    be
Wiedman   Auto   Company.
sold.
J. R. WATKINS PRODUCTS
G. C. Kimmel, Distributor
215 East Michigan Ave., Saline
BUY WATKINS, TT PAYS
Full line of trees, shrubs, roses,
vines, evergreens, hedging, bulbs,
grapes, berries. Stark Bros. line.
Fred Schmid, phone 261. 17tf
Repairs ordered for all makes ot
furnaces, stoves and ranges. Ali
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
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.
Wanted — Ambitious, energetic
young man desirous of learning the
automobile business. Have good opportunity for man willing to work.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Agriculture and the School
Supt. T. M. Clay
!Held Friday Evening; Splendid Pro--the meeting was called to order by About the Country—. Mr. H. S. Osier
gram Carried Ont With Dr. O.        the   president,   Mrs.   Elfa   Murnroe. Just Agriculture _. Mr. Arthur Lutz
R. Yoder Guest Speaker. i The club sang. "Blessed Assurance" community Singing
  land Mrs. Ethel Stoddard led the de-,      _  __.___.  Harold Vaughn
One hundred  thirty-six  sat  down! votional exercises.   Miss Pearl Haist, r Addregg  ;  Dr. Byram
to   the   Father-Son  banquet  at  St. I the  county nurse, was presentand, 	
Paul's church Friday evening.    The ! ga-,g a most interesting and instruc- I                       PROGRAM
program   started   with   all   singing J tiVe talk on her work in the schools Musjc	
' "America,
the   group
Erwin Schmid favored
with a tenor solo. A
; toast to fathers was given by Ken-
jneth Heininger and Charles Kern
-responded for the fathers. Robert
Heusel then played a guitar solo.
j The address was given by Dr. O.
,R. Yoder of the State hospital. He
j chose Washington and Lincoln for
the basis of his remarks and drew
'many fine illustrations for those
I present.
The trio, composed of Erwin
Schmid, Orin <5irbach and Kenneth
Heininger, . sang.. Appropriate remarks by Rev. Wittbracht brought
the evening's festivities to a close.
St. Paul's Auxiliary served the banquet.
St. Paul's church society has just
completed an addition to the kitchen
quarters in the basement, 14x16, under the organ annex, and it will make
the work much easier and more comfortable to perform.
COMING EVENTS
"Js. -'■■ A: silver tea and sale- will be held
at the Federated church Friday.
March 12;• afternoon- and evening.
...      High School Band
of the county. Master of Ceremonies
RoH call was responded to by quo-        Commander Carl Moehn
tations   from   Lincoln,   Washington, \ poat 322 American Legion
Dickens  and  Longfellow.    The club Songs  Grades 1, 2 and 3
numbered 28.   ; Songs Grades 4, 5 and 6
  ! Invocation Rev. C H. Wittbracht
CARD OF -THANKS j Purpose of Meeting
   Comrade Ben TJphaus
We wish to  extend our heartfelt!      Ex-Commander of Saline Post
thanks for the many acts of kind- [ Welcome to Community Organiza-
ness   shown   by   our   friends   and j    tions Comrade Thurman M. Clay
neighbors during   the recent illness :Address Hon. Roscoe Bonlsteel
and  death of  our beloved husband!     "President Michigan Bar Asso-
and father.    Also for the beautiful | ciation
flowers, and we especially thank the One Act Play . Junior High
Rev. Roy Miller for his comforting Songs .... H. S. Girls' Glee Club
words. , Presentation of Flags
Mrs. Ida Cammet,
Roscoe Cammet and family.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
•n the settlement of estates, etc.,
-411 confer a favor by having it sent
to fh'a newspaper. The nates are
tiRirsri,'-! in such matters and to
have   your   notices   appear   in   this
Comrander Carl Moehn
 1-.  Adjutant Don Burkhart
Star Spangled Banner Audience
With H. S. Band
Movies Special Features
CARD OF "SHANES
1   wish,   to   express   my   sincere
thanks for the kindnesses shown me
paper it is only necessary to ask the • bv gjj my fiends during my recent
Probate Judge to send them" to The ninegg Alberta Emst.
Observer.
Good morning, have yoa rtaH Qie
T4ner ads.?
To tell is to sell.   TOT It!
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13.
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK
32x6  10  ply rear  tires,   cab  and
platform with short side rails.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
. Gladiolus—mixed or named varieties—your choice of 126 named varieties—Supply of large bulbs small—all
orders filled from named varieties.
Cecil Davenport, 202 So. Ann Arbor
St.
WOMEN LIKE THE MARSHALL
furnace, because it's easy to fire and
maintains a consistent heat. Phone
23578 collect. Furnace cleaning and
repair service on all makes. Carl
Heinzelman, 60S Monroe St. Ann
Arbor. 22
ATTENHON: FARME3RS
We are now paying for dead and .
disabled stock—Horses 55-00—Cattle
53.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings to this offer!
Prompt service, power loading trucks.
Phone collect to jVIilTenbach Brotliers
Company.   Detroit Vinewobd 1-5810.
FLOUR IS BltOTER WITH AGE.
Always keep a few barrels of HAY-
DEN'S "1900" or WHITE STAR
Flour in the home. Every sack ia
dated. Use the oldest flour first.
Bring a grist of wheat to our mill
today and enjoy the thrill of good
luck always in your baMng. HAYDEN MILLS, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.