1937-03-11; Saline Observer |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
1
SALINE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 56
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY,iJMICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
NUMBER 23
to
[AT '
WHERE
LADIES ENJOYED
TEMPTING MEALS
Shaffer and Mrs. A. Miller. Three
cookers (portable ovens) were also
highly prized souvenirs provided by
the sponsors. Those fortunate in getting them were Miss Julia Gordon,
Mrs. Harry Steiner and Mrs. Christ.
Alber.
At
It matters not who you are, what
you are or where you are, you certainly
realize, with perhaps your just recent
experience, the importance of having
READY MONEY. .
Are you going to keep on experiencing this same situation over and
over again?
Begin preparing now.
A bank account will help you.
taiiity is Always With You
Cooking Demonstrations Last
Week, Sponsored by the Detroit Edison Company.
NICE PURSE OF
SILVER DOLLAI
While each lady claimed her prize presented at Surprise on Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Armbruster
Saturday Evening.
Miss Helen Armbruster planned a
lovely surprise, honoring her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armbruster,
Have a leg to stand on (Anticipate)
and smiled proudly as she viewed it,
whether a dish for supper or an electrical device to help her in the home,
the others joined in the spirit of fel-
; A. steaming hot dinner—meat, po- lowship and congratulated their more
tatoes, vegetables and a dessert of fortunate sisters,
either pie or pudding—all ready to sheets of new recipes were handed
serve, such was the delicious prize out at __e meetings and a limited ^e occasion being their twenty-fifth
handed out to several ladies last week supply left at the Edison office which \ wedding anniversary, Saturday,
.during the cooking demonstrations j^y ^ obtained by asking for them,. About sixty friends and relatives
'sponsored by the Detroit Edison ag iong- ag the supply lasts Manv gathered at their home to help the
| Company at the local high school expressed delight at having' learned nappy couple celebrate the event.
I auditorium . to cook so u^y things by the Several tables of euchre were in
On Wednesday ancKThursday aft- «stored heat" process and for new Play vrith bigtl honors going to Mr.
ernoons Miss Marian Ryan, home i(jeag about oven cookery making it and Mrs- WilUam Burkhardt, conso-
economist and lecturer for the com- possible to use the oven more and lations to Mrs. Owen Cady of Tpsi-
pany, conducted fhg- demonstration. still not accumulate a heavy expense., lanti and Ed- Luckhardt.
Several ranges were used to show j Although the room was crowded. I -At the close of the evening the
the wide variety of cookery possible jt js hoped by those who attended[bride and groom were presented a
with electricity. There were meals and many more who could not be V^rse of silver dollars. Delicious re-
all of which were cooked in the oven; there that the demonstration idea freshments were served including a
there were broiled dinners with meat y___ __ canned out at intervals for'large birthday cake decorated in sil-
and vegetables cooked simultaneous- the benefit of patrons. ver-
ly; meals prepared in the newj ' The guests were Mr. and Mrs. El-
vin Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Falk and children and Andrew Falk
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passo,
Mrs. Lucille Lake, C. Stulilman, Mr.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For Sale—Tested seed corn.
Kosakowski, Saline, Mich
Order you spring suit now.
samples at Parsons'.
Tony
24
New
For Sale—160 acre farm.
Cole, phone 193-F13.
A. E.
22tf.
Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost
no more. At Parsons'.
"deep well" which comes in place of __%■___.„ t>„_t t iu-;n_-,
the fourth burner on some of the Kev« -K^J •»• -wlllier
Recovers His Car
new ranges, and cakes and puddings.
jYes, a whole stack of new recipes
were prepared-and cooked before our gaw It When In Ann Arbor Monday; 'and Mrs. Lee Draper, Miss Maurine
The
aline Savings
Bank
The One Story' Bank On the Corner
Ok
mmm
PSEDEP.
Baby chick season is here
again and you cannot
raise a Qhick 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.
Co!e*s Feed Store
eyes, then numbers were drawn to i
decide who would take the dinners
home. Later we learned that in every case they were pronounced good
and mighty good.
Some of the simple rules which
Had Been Driven 1,900 Miles;
Thief Apprehended.
Ewing Miss, Bertha Haines and Miss
Pauline Clevidence of Ann Arbor,
Mr.* and Mrs. Earl Falk, Mrs. E.
Haus and Earl Curry of Milan, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Falk of Maybee, Mr.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy J. Miller had a
most unusual experience Monday afternoon as they were homeward:and Mrs. Owen Cady and Mr. and
Miss Ryan advocated were tightly bound after attending to some busi-! Mrs. John Remski of Ypsilanti
BOWLING SCORES
covered dishes in which to cook foods ness matters in Ann Arbor. Driving ! Local people who attended were
which are cooked on top of the stove.;alone Fourth avenue they noticed a iMr. and Mrs. Alwin Burkhardt,, Mr.
Many of these dishes will require but [ Car they believed to be the one i and Mrs. Fred Haarer, Mr. and Mrs.
little current if the heat is switched (stolen from them here a week I George Wiedman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
off after the ingredients have become ago and upon inspecting it, were; Luckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. William
hot enough to create steam. The sure 0f it. They notified'police and; Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
burner will retain heat enough to after proper identification were allow-I Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
complete the cooking if the dish has e(j to drive it home. The speedom- ' Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ormsby,
a tight fitting cover and the bottom etor revealed that 1,900 miles had i M*- and ^f8- Roland Bredernitz, Mr.
of the dish is large enough to cover been registered since it disappeared;ajld Mrs- Jolm Kohler, Jr., Mr. and
the burner so that no heat escapes but none of the contents were miss- jMrs- s- G- Lambarth, Leo and Nor-
in that manner. This method and ing. a blanket valued as a 'gift a!man Fitzenmeier, Mrs. Alma Wood
precaution means an exceedingly low flashlight, some clerical books—^aK and Adolph Lindemann.
cost as very little current is used.- had been left in the car, and even
This method of cooking can be used the keys. As more gas was in the
only with electricity and will not he tank than when the auto was taken
successful if tried with oil or other it is supposed Qie thief planned to
typeg of heat. ' __ .,drive-it ftiOfg. ¥eliee, questioning
The nsof ovens are so buiit that Presidents of a nearby house, learned Wahl 148
they heat quickly and when the de-, that the machine had been parked Dell 178
sired heat is attained the current, there after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Burkhart 191
automatically shuts off and clicks! Rev. Miller is happy to again have Gillen 151
back on to maintain this regular heat his car and grateful that the contents Harmon 170
during the baking process. The sys-} w"ere not disturbed, even though it;
tem has been perfected so. that the. was necessary to take it to a garage} 838 760 751 2349
heat is on for one minute and ott for checking up for minor faults, j FARMERS
■four,, thus for each hour the oven is. The young man who stole the auto 'r. Tanner. 116 116
in use the current is actually on only has been apprehended by the police Gross 155
15 minutes. This makes the new and confesses to not only this theft d. Tanner. 189
ovens much cheaper to operate than but seven or eight more in recent Noble 148
the first ones, and more cpnveneient weeks. He lives near where the car Winkle 143
too, as one can place a meal in the was parked when Rev. and Mrs.
oven and go about other duties, Miller sighted it. ■ ■ »
knowing that the even temperature
By Max McHenry
RECREATION
154
151
158
135
162
Use Good Luck Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs.
Dora -Love, 107 E. Michigan. 24
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker. Phone 175-F2.
For long service buy Ball Band
Rubbers. Sold by G. __.. Parsons.
For Siale—Good New Home sewing machine, $5.00 Phone 155-F3.
Men's Sanforized Work Trousers,
special value $1.95, at Parsons'.
For Sale—Corn in shock, and hay.
Mrs. Fred Hertler, phone 187-F13.
For Sale—Gray horse 4 years old,
wt. 1,400. C. H. Miller, phone 19.,
Reconditioned and used cars at the
lowest prices. Wiedman Auto Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonie
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co_
New Idea and Oliver Farm Implements. See us before you buy..
Wiedman Auto Company.
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-
in subdivision off.Harris street. Inquire of Arthur Day, Box 286, Saline..
139—441
157 486
132 481
165 451
158 490
^ *££?*** &rou^out ^ Saline Rifle Club
cooking period. i*~' _, .. .
These rules were capably demon- j Loses ClOSC Match
strated by Miss Ryan. Oven dinners ;
jwere prepared each day with meat, In their match with the hub team
| potatoes, vegetables, pie and rolls, all on Tuesday evening of last
.being baked at the same time. This Saline lost by. one lone point.
j means economy if you select those j
Handicap
751
19
158
193
182
143
792
19
152—384
137—450
167—549
148—478
143—429
747 2290
19
770 811 776
Tanner annexed high single score
with 193 and high total with 549.
KEVELING
SALINE FIVE HIGH
m*
(So anywhere by Greyhound at lowest cost
2a history ■ " rn "_. e.eri LESS
It pays to 4 ?:-'--et fir tha
extra 20% reduction oa tha return portion.
GREYHOUND TEBMINAI. -
Wheeler's Brag Store
108-110 E. Mich. Phone 77
-^_km^wp^_t
€^tMKHOUND
. ■■ v, . ■■_-. js__«*fi«i_ ...:
Vtf»^4
EMrStR00F:?K^. r££&
CHICAGO ... S.75 S.00
DETROIT 1.00 .80
YPSILANTI . 35 .20
CINCINNATI 5.00 .4.00
COLDWATER .. 1.35 1.10
South Bend .1.. 2.75 2.20
Niagara Falls 6.50 5.20
•If n*ai trip &\n U pudiauj.
length of time to cook. : ^r- Sit.
The broiler was also demonstrated. Hoffman 99 94
It is well known by leading chefs ail Pennington 99 96 88
over the country that charcoal broil- Cook 98 99 86
ed steaks are considered the very: Shurtz . 99 97 81
best flavor obtainable. That is be-
cause the steak is cooked by the con- Dicks . 97 92 71 260
tinual glow from the embers of the 1386
week. Keveling 172
Pierce 132
Haarer 158
Gall 180
St. Tot. Elsman
91 284 ;
2831
151
793
283 Handicap ... 72
276
157
144
158
135
141
735
72
156—485
134—410
158—474
171—486
152—444
771 2199
72
865 807
MERCHANTS
charcoal. This is the method found
in the new electric broiling campart- Thelen
ment. -The glow Of the heat in the Philip
coils which carry the electricity- Reichelderfer
creates an even steady
A_STN ARBOR FIVE HIGH
99
100
98
95
98
95
96
94
90
84
83
81
76
Fritz 139 117
McHenry 187 127
284 Westphal 168 163
FitzGerald 165 200
R. McHenry. 160 16.0
282
276
275
270
843
139—-395
192—506
122—453
156—521
156—476
819 767 765 2351
FitzGerald copped high single with
his 200 and high total with 521.
a ■ ■ POST OFFICE
Niethammer . 171 183 131—485
heat which Wing 98
brings out the natural flavor of the Grennan 100
meat, retains the juices and results,
in delectable menus. Broiled meats j 1387
are recommended bv doctors and fond ' Saline has completed its schedule
experts as being much more easily in .'the Central Michigan Postal
digested than fried and for this rea-. League and is proud to report they; £^burn 141 141 141—412
son are considered more heaitbfu.. won one match out of four, being de- Dieterle 1*6 140" 126—412'
Prizes were distributed as follows: feated bv Shiawassee Club of Owos- gchumm .... 175 140 152—467
Mrs. Jacob Finkbeiner. oven dinner so, General Motors of Pontiac and jjoeft 180 180 195—555
consisting of sausage and hominy, to-, Ann Arb^*. winning the last match . ' *""-":* ~ : :
matoes, apple pie and hot rolls against Flint. j gj3 784 745—2342
Broiled dinner,' veal rhops peas tomatoes and rolls. M^-s. Ed. Wahr.
Cooker meal, stuffed po^-k chons. potatoes, onions and carrots, Mrs, tiy-
dia Fahner. The 'oven dinner, consisting of breaded veal cutlets, veget-
ARMBRUSTER
155
160
163
175
133
155—465
148—485
149—485
124—457
145—393
786
38
691 2254
38
Wi the M.niii.W-.riiig
The McCormick-Deering Milker completely
transforms the tiresome drudgery of
milking by hand, and
saves over 50 per cent,
in time and labor. Its
many patented features make it the outstanding milker on the
market. Its natural
action which tends to
increase milk production and its simplicity, compactness, sanitation, and
ea.sy-cleaning qualities/contribute to its great popularity. We can furnish it in single and double units
equipped for engine or electric power. Ask us for a
demonstration on your own cow.
ian Heininger
PHONE SS
m_tmB________________m
SALINE
RALPH H. HARWOOD Stimpson 155
GRADUATES FROM MSC w Burkhardt... 146
In the -42nd annual commencement FOS(uck ..... 173
of short_ course students at Michigan __ Burkhardt! * 158'
_, . _ State College Friday, 200 men and Armbruster .....'.'.". 115
ables casserole and gingerbread went women enrolled from all sections of
: to Mjs. George Bondie. Luncheon of the state were granted diplomas for • 777
steamed spinach and eggs was cla'm- completion of special courses in agri- Handicap 38
ed bv Miss Louise Neutz. Miss Wi> culture and home economics. Their
ma Kuebler was the lucky girl car- names will be added to the list of | 315 g24 729
rying home ah apnetising breakfast more than 14,000 attendmf in previ- > High single, 195, and high total,
of pggs in Tv/wi cuds, and cinnamon ous years since the winter short 555 both bowled by Hoeft.
rolls. A skillet meal of macaroni, courses were begun in 1894. . ' .
bacon and onions was Miss Esther Included in the list of graduates j
Wackenhut's lucky reward for at- announced by Short Course Director;
tending. Mrs C. F. Ernst (who R W. T W ia Ralph H. Harwood of v(re wish to extend our heartfelt
bakes delicious things herself) had Pittsfield township. thanks and appreciation for the acts
the good fortune of receiving the E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, 0f kindness, messages of sympathy,
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. _•_
J. Muir.
If you home folks need anything
in shrubs, trees, etc., give me a
ring, phone 261, and I'll call. Fred
Schmidt - 23tf
Have you seen the new Fordson.
Tractor? 40% more power, easy
starting, low in price. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
For Sale—Katherine Weiennett
farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 par
acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 15tf
Special Farmers Automobile Insurance Policy. Public Liability and
Property Damage, only $12 per year,
Wiedman Auto Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes or
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done. E. J. Muir.
After inventory sale, now on—3-
more big days of bargains for every
member of the family, at the Burkhart Store. Don't forget, sale will
close Saturday night. ;
1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Good rubber, motor, upholstery;
maroon finish. . • .
COOK MOTOR SALES"
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
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.
CARD OF THANKS
quick cookies, which were very -ike served as chairman of the exercises ana beautiful floral offering received
macaroons, rich and appetizing. Mrs. held in People's church, East- Lan- from our kind friends, neighbors and
Malota Hertler smiled and gave sing. " "" - '- •
thanks for a lovelv cake.
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.
Reward of 525.00 for information
or return of 'gold .brooch get with
small diamond in center and diamond
ring with high setting in white gold.
Lost between Saline hotel and Five
Points Place, -hquire at this office.
MOST IMPORTANT PART OF
any furnace is the Fire Pot. Marshall
furnaces have an improved design
fire pot. Has approval of best heating engineers. Phone 23578 collect
Furnace cleaning and repair service
on-all makes. Carl Heinzelman, 60S
Monroe street, Ann Arbor. 24
Stamp Collectors—King George VI
Thp commencement address relatives during our recent bereave- ; coronation commemoratives, 45 crown
Mil was delivered by John C. Ketcham, ment in the death of Our beloved colonies complete and mint, $6.25. A
Ge^rsre Bondie was reailv born under Hastings, former congressman mas- Father. We esD?cially thank the Rev- i ?2 deposit will reserve this set for
a lucky star, for one dav she walked ter of the State Grange and state c. H. Wittbracht and the Rev. CM. *you. Balance when delivered, which
Phillipp and" the singers.
M-. ?r>d Mrs. Roy M. Ottmar and
Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ottmar
and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and
Family.
jWill be soon as received from England. Sim's Stamp Service, Langley,
Wa-ih.
home with her dinner aU cooked and insurance commissioner,
the other day she carried -home a At the evening bannuet and dance
chocolate roll cake, flf it's anythin? rfrtv in the TTnion ballroom, farewell
like ielly roll we know we wou_d greetings were nresented by Robert
like it.) A new and very tempting S. Shaw, president of the college,
recioe for stuffed peppers was dem- Flovd Flanders, Gaylord, president
onstrated the new surface way of of the Short Course Club, served as
cooking after the heat is turned off. toastnnaster.
They went to Mrs. Sam. Boyd and 4 '■ --—
she savs they are delicious Mrs.j - . SEE "SHANTY TOWN" "
BeM: Moore is authoritv for thei
"Celia" pudding, e!st rooked with' Friday afternoon and espning the Final dates.
stored heat .cookinc fi-=r the cur- Ladies* Aid of the FetoTSited fhrn-ch j Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.
rent Is turned off* ar.tf *-% us it. is wilt sponsor a play, "Shanty Town."! — _ ___< YOU WANT TO GET RICH
excellent. Rich with f_»'«v«» °"d fruit with a program of music, in the' Wanted—Couple between 35 and you've got to make money and save
we think it would b° fi^rc'ci'j- cook- church basement. Tn conwction. 40,for general farm work, woman to ft. Ycu farmers with wheat can
ed in any manner, but v. h«n one flaes there will be a silver tea and sale of assist in owner's home; separate !iv- save money by exchanging your
not use current and doesr.'t "~&rry fancy work and baked goods. All tag apartment and good wages, wheat for jkAYDiaisrs "1900"
ATTENTION: FARMERS
We are now paying for dead and
disabled stock—Horses 55.00—Cattle
$3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accord-
jingly. No strings to this offer!
I Prompt service, power loading trucks.
M'lan bank, March 6, 13 and 16.! Phone collect to MilJenbach Brothers
- - - ' '-Company. Detroit Vinewood 1-5810.
York Township Taxes
afeout the bills, we realise foods do are invited to attend.
■ surely tempt us more. .. — : _ r
Two attractive floor lamps found; Davis Paint Co. paint, one galloni
their rightful- places in two homes covers 250-300 stjuare feet James *
John Bagley, 9475 Geddes Road, "STp-
silant-, Mich.
_here. They went to Mrs. Aaigusta Morris,*agent" 102"Clark street. it up.
Some apill happiness; others blot
FLOUR. Tlie chances are your
neighbor exchanges-his wheat -for our
flotir. Ask him whot a splendid product it is. HAXDB3ST- MILLS, TK-
OOMSEH, -KUCHIGAN.
Object Description
| Title | 1937-03-11; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1937-03-11 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1937-03-11; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1937-03-11 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript | 1 SALINE OBSERVER VOLUME 56 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY,iJMICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 NUMBER 23 to [AT ' WHERE LADIES ENJOYED TEMPTING MEALS Shaffer and Mrs. A. Miller. Three cookers (portable ovens) were also highly prized souvenirs provided by the sponsors. Those fortunate in getting them were Miss Julia Gordon, Mrs. Harry Steiner and Mrs. Christ. Alber. At It matters not who you are, what you are or where you are, you certainly realize, with perhaps your just recent experience, the importance of having READY MONEY. . Are you going to keep on experiencing this same situation over and over again? Begin preparing now. A bank account will help you. taiiity is Always With You Cooking Demonstrations Last Week, Sponsored by the Detroit Edison Company. NICE PURSE OF SILVER DOLLAI While each lady claimed her prize presented at Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armbruster Saturday Evening. Miss Helen Armbruster planned a lovely surprise, honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armbruster, Have a leg to stand on (Anticipate) and smiled proudly as she viewed it, whether a dish for supper or an electrical device to help her in the home, the others joined in the spirit of fel- ; A. steaming hot dinner—meat, po- lowship and congratulated their more tatoes, vegetables and a dessert of fortunate sisters, either pie or pudding—all ready to sheets of new recipes were handed serve, such was the delicious prize out at __e meetings and a limited ^e occasion being their twenty-fifth handed out to several ladies last week supply left at the Edison office which \ wedding anniversary, Saturday, .during the cooking demonstrations j^y ^ obtained by asking for them,. About sixty friends and relatives 'sponsored by the Detroit Edison ag iong- ag the supply lasts Manv gathered at their home to help the Company at the local high school expressed delight at having' learned nappy couple celebrate the event. I auditorium . to cook so u^y things by the Several tables of euchre were in On Wednesday ancKThursday aft- «stored heat" process and for new Play vrith bigtl honors going to Mr. ernoons Miss Marian Ryan, home i(jeag about oven cookery making it and Mrs- WilUam Burkhardt, conso- economist and lecturer for the com- possible to use the oven more and lations to Mrs. Owen Cady of Tpsi- pany, conducted fhg- demonstration. still not accumulate a heavy expense., lanti and Ed- Luckhardt. Several ranges were used to show j Although the room was crowded. I -At the close of the evening the the wide variety of cookery possible jt js hoped by those who attended[bride and groom were presented a with electricity. There were meals and many more who could not be V^rse of silver dollars. Delicious re- all of which were cooked in the oven; there that the demonstration idea freshments were served including a there were broiled dinners with meat y___ __ canned out at intervals for'large birthday cake decorated in sil- and vegetables cooked simultaneous- the benefit of patrons. ver- ly; meals prepared in the newj ' The guests were Mr. and Mrs. El- vin Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Falk and children and Andrew Falk of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passo, Mrs. Lucille Lake, C. Stulilman, Mr. THE OBSERVER LINERS Classified Advertising MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS For Sale—Tested seed corn. Kosakowski, Saline, Mich Order you spring suit now. samples at Parsons'. Tony 24 New For Sale—160 acre farm. Cole, phone 193-F13. A. E. 22tf. Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost no more. At Parsons'. "deep well" which comes in place of __%■___.„ t>„_t t iu-;n_-, the fourth burner on some of the Kev« -K^J •»• -wlllier Recovers His Car new ranges, and cakes and puddings. jYes, a whole stack of new recipes were prepared-and cooked before our gaw It When In Ann Arbor Monday; 'and Mrs. Lee Draper, Miss Maurine The aline Savings Bank The One Story' Bank On the Corner Ok mmm PSEDEP. Baby chick season is here again and you cannot raise a Qhick 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. Co!e*s Feed Store eyes, then numbers were drawn to i decide who would take the dinners home. Later we learned that in every case they were pronounced good and mighty good. Some of the simple rules which Had Been Driven 1,900 Miles; Thief Apprehended. Ewing Miss, Bertha Haines and Miss Pauline Clevidence of Ann Arbor, Mr.* and Mrs. Earl Falk, Mrs. E. Haus and Earl Curry of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Falk of Maybee, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Roy J. Miller had a most unusual experience Monday afternoon as they were homeward:and Mrs. Owen Cady and Mr. and Miss Ryan advocated were tightly bound after attending to some busi-! Mrs. John Remski of Ypsilanti BOWLING SCORES covered dishes in which to cook foods ness matters in Ann Arbor. Driving ! Local people who attended were which are cooked on top of the stove.;alone Fourth avenue they noticed a iMr. and Mrs. Alwin Burkhardt,, Mr. Many of these dishes will require but [ Car they believed to be the one i and Mrs. Fred Haarer, Mr. and Mrs. little current if the heat is switched (stolen from them here a week I George Wiedman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. off after the ingredients have become ago and upon inspecting it, were; Luckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. William hot enough to create steam. The sure 0f it. They notified'police and; Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur burner will retain heat enough to after proper identification were allow-I Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar complete the cooking if the dish has e(j to drive it home. The speedom- ' Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ormsby, a tight fitting cover and the bottom etor revealed that 1,900 miles had i M*- and ^f8- Roland Bredernitz, Mr. of the dish is large enough to cover been registered since it disappeared;ajld Mrs- Jolm Kohler, Jr., Mr. and the burner so that no heat escapes but none of the contents were miss- jMrs- s- G- Lambarth, Leo and Nor- in that manner. This method and ing. a blanket valued as a 'gift a!man Fitzenmeier, Mrs. Alma Wood precaution means an exceedingly low flashlight, some clerical books—^aK and Adolph Lindemann. cost as very little current is used.- had been left in the car, and even This method of cooking can be used the keys. As more gas was in the only with electricity and will not he tank than when the auto was taken successful if tried with oil or other it is supposed Qie thief planned to typeg of heat. ' __ .,drive-it ftiOfg. ¥eliee, questioning The nsof ovens are so buiit that Presidents of a nearby house, learned Wahl 148 they heat quickly and when the de-, that the machine had been parked Dell 178 sired heat is attained the current, there after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Burkhart 191 automatically shuts off and clicks! Rev. Miller is happy to again have Gillen 151 back on to maintain this regular heat his car and grateful that the contents Harmon 170 during the baking process. The sys-} w"ere not disturbed, even though it; tem has been perfected so. that the. was necessary to take it to a garage} 838 760 751 2349 heat is on for one minute and ott for checking up for minor faults, j FARMERS ■four,, thus for each hour the oven is. The young man who stole the auto 'r. Tanner. 116 116 in use the current is actually on only has been apprehended by the police Gross 155 15 minutes. This makes the new and confesses to not only this theft d. Tanner. 189 ovens much cheaper to operate than but seven or eight more in recent Noble 148 the first ones, and more cpnveneient weeks. He lives near where the car Winkle 143 too, as one can place a meal in the was parked when Rev. and Mrs. oven and go about other duties, Miller sighted it. ■ ■ » knowing that the even temperature By Max McHenry RECREATION 154 151 158 135 162 Use Good Luck Laying Saline Mercantile Company. Mash. Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Dora -Love, 107 E. Michigan. 24 W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer and undertaker. Phone 175-F2. For long service buy Ball Band Rubbers. Sold by G. __.. Parsons. For Siale—Good New Home sewing machine, $5.00 Phone 155-F3. Men's Sanforized Work Trousers, special value $1.95, at Parsons'. For Sale—Corn in shock, and hay. Mrs. Fred Hertler, phone 187-F13. For Sale—Gray horse 4 years old, wt. 1,400. C. H. Miller, phone 19., Reconditioned and used cars at the lowest prices. Wiedman Auto Co. Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonie now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co_ New Idea and Oliver Farm Implements. See us before you buy.. Wiedman Auto Company. 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- in subdivision off.Harris street. Inquire of Arthur Day, Box 286, Saline.. 139—441 157 486 132 481 165 451 158 490 ^ *££?*** &rou^out ^ Saline Rifle Club cooking period. i*~' _, .. . These rules were capably demon- j Loses ClOSC Match strated by Miss Ryan. Oven dinners ; jwere prepared each day with meat, In their match with the hub team potatoes, vegetables, pie and rolls, all on Tuesday evening of last .being baked at the same time. This Saline lost by. one lone point. j means economy if you select those j Handicap 751 19 158 193 182 143 792 19 152—384 137—450 167—549 148—478 143—429 747 2290 19 770 811 776 Tanner annexed high single score with 193 and high total with 549. KEVELING SALINE FIVE HIGH m* (So anywhere by Greyhound at lowest cost 2a history ■ " rn "_. e.eri LESS It pays to 4 ?:-'--et fir tha extra 20% reduction oa tha return portion. GREYHOUND TEBMINAI. - Wheeler's Brag Store 108-110 E. Mich. Phone 77 -^_km^wp^_t €^tMKHOUND . ■■ v, . ■■_-. js__«*fi«i_ ...: Vtf»^4 EMrStR00F:?K^. r££& CHICAGO ... S.75 S.00 DETROIT 1.00 .80 YPSILANTI . 35 .20 CINCINNATI 5.00 .4.00 COLDWATER .. 1.35 1.10 South Bend .1.. 2.75 2.20 Niagara Falls 6.50 5.20 •If n*ai trip &\n U pudiauj. length of time to cook. : ^r- Sit. The broiler was also demonstrated. Hoffman 99 94 It is well known by leading chefs ail Pennington 99 96 88 over the country that charcoal broil- Cook 98 99 86 ed steaks are considered the very: Shurtz . 99 97 81 best flavor obtainable. That is be- cause the steak is cooked by the con- Dicks . 97 92 71 260 tinual glow from the embers of the 1386 week. Keveling 172 Pierce 132 Haarer 158 Gall 180 St. Tot. Elsman 91 284 ; 2831 151 793 283 Handicap ... 72 276 157 144 158 135 141 735 72 156—485 134—410 158—474 171—486 152—444 771 2199 72 865 807 MERCHANTS charcoal. This is the method found in the new electric broiling campart- Thelen ment. -The glow Of the heat in the Philip coils which carry the electricity- Reichelderfer creates an even steady A_STN ARBOR FIVE HIGH 99 100 98 95 98 95 96 94 90 84 83 81 76 Fritz 139 117 McHenry 187 127 284 Westphal 168 163 FitzGerald 165 200 R. McHenry. 160 16.0 282 276 275 270 843 139—-395 192—506 122—453 156—521 156—476 819 767 765 2351 FitzGerald copped high single with his 200 and high total with 521. a ■ ■ POST OFFICE Niethammer . 171 183 131—485 heat which Wing 98 brings out the natural flavor of the Grennan 100 meat, retains the juices and results, in delectable menus. Broiled meats j 1387 are recommended bv doctors and fond ' Saline has completed its schedule experts as being much more easily in .'the Central Michigan Postal digested than fried and for this rea-. League and is proud to report they; £^burn 141 141 141—412 son are considered more heaitbfu.. won one match out of four, being de- Dieterle 1*6 140" 126—412' Prizes were distributed as follows: feated bv Shiawassee Club of Owos- gchumm .... 175 140 152—467 Mrs. Jacob Finkbeiner. oven dinner so, General Motors of Pontiac and jjoeft 180 180 195—555 consisting of sausage and hominy, to-, Ann Arb^*. winning the last match . ' *""-":* ~ : : matoes, apple pie and hot rolls against Flint. j gj3 784 745—2342 Broiled dinner,' veal rhops peas tomatoes and rolls. M^-s. Ed. Wahr. Cooker meal, stuffed po^-k chons. potatoes, onions and carrots, Mrs, tiy- dia Fahner. The 'oven dinner, consisting of breaded veal cutlets, veget- ARMBRUSTER 155 160 163 175 133 155—465 148—485 149—485 124—457 145—393 786 38 691 2254 38 Wi the M.niii.W-.riiig The McCormick-Deering Milker completely transforms the tiresome drudgery of milking by hand, and saves over 50 per cent, in time and labor. Its many patented features make it the outstanding milker on the market. Its natural action which tends to increase milk production and its simplicity, compactness, sanitation, and ea.sy-cleaning qualities/contribute to its great popularity. We can furnish it in single and double units equipped for engine or electric power. Ask us for a demonstration on your own cow. ian Heininger PHONE SS m_tmB________________m SALINE RALPH H. HARWOOD Stimpson 155 GRADUATES FROM MSC w Burkhardt... 146 In the -42nd annual commencement FOS(uck ..... 173 of short_ course students at Michigan __ Burkhardt! * 158' _, . _ State College Friday, 200 men and Armbruster .....'.'.". 115 ables casserole and gingerbread went women enrolled from all sections of : to Mjs. George Bondie. Luncheon of the state were granted diplomas for • 777 steamed spinach and eggs was cla'm- completion of special courses in agri- Handicap 38 ed bv Miss Louise Neutz. Miss Wi> culture and home economics. Their ma Kuebler was the lucky girl car- names will be added to the list of 315 g24 729 rying home ah apnetising breakfast more than 14,000 attendmf in previ- > High single, 195, and high total, of pggs in Tv/wi cuds, and cinnamon ous years since the winter short 555 both bowled by Hoeft. rolls. A skillet meal of macaroni, courses were begun in 1894. . ' . bacon and onions was Miss Esther Included in the list of graduates j Wackenhut's lucky reward for at- announced by Short Course Director; tending. Mrs C. F. Ernst (who R W. T W ia Ralph H. Harwood of v(re wish to extend our heartfelt bakes delicious things herself) had Pittsfield township. thanks and appreciation for the acts the good fortune of receiving the E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, 0f kindness, messages of sympathy, For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. _•_ J. Muir. If you home folks need anything in shrubs, trees, etc., give me a ring, phone 261, and I'll call. Fred Schmidt - 23tf Have you seen the new Fordson. Tractor? 40% more power, easy starting, low in price. Wiedman. Auto Company. For Sale—Katherine Weiennett farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 par acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 15tf Special Farmers Automobile Insurance Policy. Public Liability and Property Damage, only $12 per year, Wiedman Auto Company. Repairs ordered for all makes or furnaces, stoves and ranges. All kinds of tin and furnace work promptly done. E. J. Muir. After inventory sale, now on—3- more big days of bargains for every member of the family, at the Burkhart Store. Don't forget, sale will close Saturday night. ; 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN Good rubber, motor, upholstery; maroon finish. . • . COOK MOTOR SALES" Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 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. CARD OF THANKS quick cookies, which were very -ike served as chairman of the exercises ana beautiful floral offering received macaroons, rich and appetizing. Mrs. held in People's church, East- Lan- from our kind friends, neighbors and Malota Hertler smiled and gave sing. " "" - '- • thanks for a lovelv cake. 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. Reward of 525.00 for information or return of 'gold .brooch get with small diamond in center and diamond ring with high setting in white gold. Lost between Saline hotel and Five Points Place, -hquire at this office. MOST IMPORTANT PART OF any furnace is the Fire Pot. Marshall furnaces have an improved design fire pot. Has approval of best heating engineers. Phone 23578 collect Furnace cleaning and repair service on-all makes. Carl Heinzelman, 60S Monroe street, Ann Arbor. 24 Stamp Collectors—King George VI Thp commencement address relatives during our recent bereave- ; coronation commemoratives, 45 crown Mil was delivered by John C. Ketcham, ment in the death of Our beloved colonies complete and mint, $6.25. A Ge^rsre Bondie was reailv born under Hastings, former congressman mas- Father. We esD?cially thank the Rev- i ?2 deposit will reserve this set for a lucky star, for one dav she walked ter of the State Grange and state c. H. Wittbracht and the Rev. CM. *you. Balance when delivered, which Phillipp and" the singers. M-. ?r>d Mrs. Roy M. Ottmar and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ottmar and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and Family. jWill be soon as received from England. Sim's Stamp Service, Langley, Wa-ih. home with her dinner aU cooked and insurance commissioner, the other day she carried -home a At the evening bannuet and dance chocolate roll cake, flf it's anythin? rfrtv in the TTnion ballroom, farewell like ielly roll we know we wou_d greetings were nresented by Robert like it.) A new and very tempting S. Shaw, president of the college, recioe for stuffed peppers was dem- Flovd Flanders, Gaylord, president onstrated the new surface way of of the Short Course Club, served as cooking after the heat is turned off. toastnnaster. They went to Mrs. Sam. Boyd and 4 '■ --— she savs they are delicious Mrs.j - . SEE "SHANTY TOWN" " BeM: Moore is authoritv for thei "Celia" pudding, e!st rooked with' Friday afternoon and espning the Final dates. stored heat .cookinc fi-=r the cur- Ladies* Aid of the FetoTSited fhrn-ch j Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer. rent Is turned off* ar.tf *-% us it. is wilt sponsor a play, "Shanty Town."! — _ ___< YOU WANT TO GET RICH excellent. Rich with f_»'«v«» °"d fruit with a program of music, in the' Wanted—Couple between 35 and you've got to make money and save we think it would b° fi^rc'ci'j- cook- church basement. Tn conwction. 40,for general farm work, woman to ft. Ycu farmers with wheat can ed in any manner, but v. h«n one flaes there will be a silver tea and sale of assist in owner's home; separate !iv- save money by exchanging your not use current and doesr.'t "~&rry fancy work and baked goods. All tag apartment and good wages, wheat for jkAYDiaisrs "1900" ATTENTION: FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stock—Horses 55.00—Cattle $3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accord- jingly. No strings to this offer! I Prompt service, power loading trucks. M'lan bank, March 6, 13 and 16.! Phone collect to MilJenbach Brothers - - - ' '-Company. Detroit Vinewood 1-5810. York Township Taxes afeout the bills, we realise foods do are invited to attend. ■ surely tempt us more. .. — : _ r Two attractive floor lamps found; Davis Paint Co. paint, one galloni their rightful- places in two homes covers 250-300 stjuare feet James * John Bagley, 9475 Geddes Road, "STp- silant-, Mich. _here. They went to Mrs. Aaigusta Morris,*agent" 102"Clark street. it up. Some apill happiness; others blot FLOUR. Tlie chances are your neighbor exchanges-his wheat -for our flotir. Ask him whot a splendid product it is. HAXDB3ST- MILLS, TK- OOMSEH, -KUCHIGAN. |
