1937-05-06; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
NUMBER 31-
A Bank
Account
Improvements On
!       School Grounds
establishes your credit—systematizes your business—provides a
safe place for your money.
This Bank fulfills all the requirements of modern banking.
The
t_MM
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Larro Chick Builder
New Walks Being Laid, Much Shrubbery  Planted and  Playground  Gravelled.
PROVED RIGHT
MADE RIGHT
Let es  tell you more about this
better   way   of   raising   pullets
Broiler Feed, Chick Grains and Egg Mash
DAIRY    FEED
20 and 32 per cent—also Calf Meal
Pig Feed Rabbit Peliets. Dog Feed
Snof Loaf and Larro Flour
Graham and Gold Eim Pancake Flour
FRESH TABLF CORN MEAL
Bulk Garden Seeds, Cabbage, Tomato, Onion Plants
Feeders, Fountains, Brooders and Egg Cartons
-ww   °^gsrt_2sen£   of   Plants   for   Mother's   Day
FIB your
C
PHONE 47
with Gold Stamps
eed Store
SALINE
Three different stretches of sidewalk are being constructed -which
will add greatly to the convenience
of school folks. On the south side
of the building- a connecting walk
between the two walks coming intr
the building- from McKay street bas
been installed and an extension to
the same walk east so that now
there is a walk next to the buildinr-
all along from the southwest corner
to the northeast corner. This should
assist a great deal in keeping the
lawn for the purpose intended. Then
in addition another walk from the
north doors of the building west tc
Ann Arbor street^will answer a long-
desired need. Without such a wall-
children of course somewhat naturally made one, and following the
line of least resistance, they usually
went straight for the confer, rmakirrta-
a wide barren path across the yard
With the new walk, assisted by some
new shrubbery in the corners, it i-
hoped that a considerable improvement will be noticed soon.
Speaking of shrubbery too reminds
one of rows and rows of new shrubbery which have been putting in an
appearance along McKay street to
the south of the school building.
This shrubbery project is being
handled by the High School Agricultural Department trader the leadership of Charles A. Jewell. He has
been assisted by the students doings
much of the work between showers.
Some of the earth has proven of a
poor nature so that some richer dirt
has been imported to help. This
has meant a great deal of labor, but
if results prove satisfactory it will
have been worth it to see 'the improvements in the looks of tho.
grounds. There are also several
small areas which will need new
seeding as well. Students of 'he
school are displaying a good spirit, refraining from running..across the
lawns, so that we believe eventually
the school yard will' look much bitter.
Additional gravel has been received too recently, first to improve
the small playground area just north
of the building, in which the playground equipment is found. And an
area just north of the gym has also
been covered with gravel to make a
new parking area for school ears
With the cars in this new area additional space will be made for the
playground,   which is  quite  limited
Another small additional aid made
recently consisted in digging a p;'
beneath the horizontal ladder anA
filling it with sawdust. This rmakf"-
for a much softer landing place up
ANY trip by "Greyhound
coats only 1/3 as much
as tha same trip in your own
car — and far less than by
any .thee public travel way.
Greyhound Terminal
Wheeler Drug Store
108 E. Mich.      Ph. 77
ROUND TRIP FARES
ypsilanti    45
DETROIT .     1.80
South Bend—,.   4.9,5
-Michigan City.. 6.05
CHICAGO:.....   - 6.75
Dallas.   Texas  26.70
Baltimore, Md. 17.10
RENO, Nev.. 56.70
Denver, jDol»., 83:40
N. "EorklJOtty 17.95
TiOs AngeJesi.; 56.20
{Vas-iington....   17.60
GREYHOUND
Baby Chicks
ORDER NOW!
TO INSURE PROMPT DELTSHERY
We have a large supply of Baby Chicks on hand
at all timesl
OUE HATCHERIES UNDER MICHIGAN STATE
AND FEDERAL  SUPERVISION
All flocks supplying us eggs for all our. Hatcheries—
Bridgewater, Chelsea, Ann Arbor—have beenfptil-
lorum tested, using whole Blood Stained Ahta'gene
method, under supervision of Michigan State Bureau,
of Animal Industry. Tuberculin tested under Mcni-
gan State and Federal Supervision. .Jhis test w^as-ap,
pled by Accredited- Veterinarian under the supervi-'
sion of Michigan State Bureau of Animal Industry
and U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry;
Klager's Hatcheries
ANN ARBOR, 308 South Ashley Street
Bri^^ater*J*l^ne.l86-Fll.        .Chelse^..Phojie-7Si__
Popular Couple Married     !Rfttar;ailQ Mppf  At
Last Saturday Evening HOw"*!!* Wed M
To tell it is to sell it.
Miss Alice Jordan Lee and Mr. Wil-
.    liam A. V. Arthur Plight Troth
in Presence of Ninety Guests.
The School House
!    Wolverine Shoes-wear jonger, cost
: no more.   At Parsons'-
I
Use    Good   Luck   ±_aying   Mash.
Saline Mercantile Company.
Class   in   Home   Economics   Served;
Delicious Meal and Junior Ko- .
tarians Put on Program.
The marriage of Miss Alice Jor- j
dan Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs j
Paul Lee, to William Alfred Vincent j
Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- j The Rotary Club held their regu-
ace Arthur, occurred Saturday eve- j iar meeting last Thursday at the
ning, May 1, at 8:00 o'clock at the school house, with members of the
home of the bride's parents in thej school board as guests, and enjoyed
presence of  90 "guests. |a  program   put   on by  the  Junior
Irene   Fitzgerald played  the   tra-!Rotarians, the young men from tlr"
ditional wedding music and William j year's   graduating   class   who   have
Hart sang "O  Promise Me" as tho  been    taking   turns   attending   th-
bride entered the room on the arm j meetings  of the club the  past few
of her father and was given away months,
by him.   The double ring ceremony
Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mra.
jDora Love, 107 East Michigan.     39
j    W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
I and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For long   service buy Ball   Band
Rubbers.   Sold by G. L. Parsons.
j    Men's  Sanforized  Work Trousers,
'special value $1.95, at Parsons'.
was used, little Bruce Carney, cousin
of the bride carrying the rings on
a white satin pillow. Barbara Jean
and Geraldine Dean Shear, cousin?
of the bride, were flower girls. They
carried colonial corsages made of
roses and sweet peas. Palms flanked
with, baskets of snapdragons and
Easter lilies, candelabra with tali
white tapers made a beautiful background before which the' young
people stood and made their vows.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white satin trimmed with 'lace and
a matching veil. She carried an
arm boquet of white roses, gardenias and Lilies^of-the-Valley held together with white satin bow.
Miss Ruth Lee, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and wore blue
lace   over blue satin.   Miss Thelma
After a delicious meal, prapered
and served by the home econom
girls under the direction of thei.
instructor, Miss Huntley, the young
men presented the following numbers, Richard Ward acting as chairman:
George Rentschler and Paul Mann.
who attended the sessions at the district conference in Ypsilanti on th-
26th, reported on what struck them
as being the best part of what they
were privileged to hear.
George told of an address he listened to in which the speaker advocated a plan whereby business and
professional firms as well as shops
would take in boys to learn what
they could of the different projects
during each high school year, getting
credit in  school for the   time thus
Reconditioned and used cars st the
lowest prices.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Room for rent; also washings
wanted. Mrs. Frank Davis, phone
69-F2. 32
For Sate—Two good cows, one
Jersey and one Guernsey. Harold
H. Eislele. 31
For Sale—Three horses, ranging in
age from 12 to 17 years. Gross
Hardware.
For Rent—6-room house 4 rmilss
northwest of Saline on Waterworks
Road.   Phone 149-F3. 32
Lee was  dressed in pink lace ,and Put "*>  and which would give e-
both girls  carried  boquets  of roses i fome notion of what he might lik
■ -   to prepare tp follow when he shoul
graduate.
Paul Mann told of hearing a good
address along the line of. holding
out encouragement to the youth
who do not especially hanker for
"white collar" jobs—that the trad-
and other lines still offer many nice
J advantages.
George Smith commended the club
and pink snapdragons tied with
pink satin bows. Both mothers wore
blue lace and corsages of gardenias.
The. groom was attended by his
brothers, Horace and Ernest Arthur.
William Carr, friend of the groom,
and Albert Shear, cousin of the
bride, were ushers.
The bride's table was beautiful in
its appointments of pink and white.
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 223-F3 27tf
A large bowl of pink and white»for its various community endeavors
sweet peas occupied the center, withiand Ray Gleason, with his "fiddle,"
white tapers on each side and the' accompanied at the piano by his sis-
two i large wedding cakes appropri- j. r* Cora' Plaved several old famil-
ateli- decorated, making a most,la^ alra and ^ warmly applauded,
attractive setting. Waitresses were! Luther Dicks, as his contribution,
friends of the bride, Misses Dorothy iled the group ^ singing Rotary
Pink, Helen Haarer, Geraldine Han-I?011^' after which the meeting ad-
son, • Naomi Friis, Clara Bowen, i Joumed- Sim. R. Wilson, on behalf
Annabell Brown and Mrs. Mae Wood.!of the club' complimented the girls
The couple left for a short wed- Iand their instructor on the splendid
ding trip and will be at home to jmenu Partaken of and the nice way
their; friends after May 8 at 1510 xt WBS served-
Golden avenue,   Ann  Arbor.
Willing Workers Meeting
New Idea and Oliver Farm Implements. See us before you buy.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Bay gelding 7 yrs. old,
wt 1600; sorrel gelding 10 yrs. old,
wt. 1600.    Gross Hardware.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Gio-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
Two Pioneers Called _    .   _      „     , „.  „r. .
-in     i     -r      r_™ ■_■_-.     ,  j    The -^P111 meetmg. of the Willing
-karly In   The Week Workers was held at the home of
  Mrs.   Ida Mehler,  assisted  by Mrs
Mrs. Anna Clough Died on Monday i Hallie Mehler as hostess.
and Rev. Otto Emil Papsdorf   * j    Meeting-  opened   by   club   singing
on Tuesday. ! "J Love to Tell the Story," then de-
  ivotionals   were  led by Mrs.  Matti"
Saline suffered the loss of one of j Craig.    After a short business ses-
its   lifelong residents  Monday   with! sion   the   following   program   was
iiTwn      p     n      * .r      sai   n o   „   . ^^j-jgjjjp   February   22,    1858,    and'    Reading, "Committee Meeting," by
had lived her entire life in Wash- ■ Edgar Guest, Mrs. Gertie Carter,
tenaw county. Her parents were I Reading, "After Toil," also by
Caleb and Catherine Aubrey King jMr. Guest, Mrs. Agnes Osborne.
At the age of 23 her marriage tc I Mrs. Jessie Forsythe then- gave f
Jacob Clough' took place in Man- } most interesting talk on her Florida
Chester. He passed away in 1934 _ trip, showing pictures and other
and   since   that   time   Mrs.   Clough | souvenirs.
had made her home with her daugh- ] Lovely refreshments were served
ter, Mrs. Edward J. Feuerbacher ; w& the club, numbering 30, adjourn-
Mrs. Clough retained marvelous i ^ to meet in May with Mrs. Grace
use of her mental capacities despite j Holcomb and Mrs. Nellie Holcomb.
her   advanced   years.    Her  eyesight'
of upon the hard earth surface
before.
Still another improvement wanted
according to many of the youne-
folks, is the completion of the ternnif
courts which have proven sort, of ■
"white elephant" since the discontinuance of the FERA work projee*
a couple of summers ago. Ways an
means may yet be found with whie7-
a couple of tennis courts will b
realized.
.Upon   the   inside   of   the   school
building there has been recently ad-
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 per
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.
and  hearing  were   especially* good | NO WORK WANTED
WHEN THERE'S WORK
ded  equipment which will prove of i She leaves a laxge circle of f^^
great help.   First, as-was mentioned jWJlo   1(>ved   her   for   her   gracious 	
a few weeks'ago. several-pieces of jkindly spirit a_nd who..wm miss __e_ ( a "Sojourner" dropped into thr
power equipment including (M greally. She enjoyed good health i Messenger office Tuesday to tap
press; wood latrhe,  scrolVsaw and a.untu __ few TOontlls ag« j ^ ^        president for a bite cf
circular saw have already been re-, She __ survived by her daughter something to eat and incidentally
c«ived,and is bang put to_fine use >m___ Feuerbacher, two giandchil- aid in getting to Detroit where he
by the shop boys. And do ttiey ap- a^ m^. virgil Brown of Ann! thought he might get a job.
Pr^f*? .^e r116^ e^Pmeat? A JArbor and Eugene .Feuerbacher of j The usual tod luck story was
metal lathe also ^s on the^ way bo gaime, two great-grandchildren.! listened to and he was asked what
that..the. shop next^ year, should . JajQice ^.j c^^^ Brow]a of Ann 4 kind of a job he wanted, to which
pmve--eve^moreattractive-andeven!ATbor. Funeral services were con-j he replied, "any kind." At that
a greater drawing power to the jducted by Rev.. H. O. Yoder of Anr.'time a faiW came into the office
^ySnVfS ^e.tS^J~?°.Slc"]Arobr at the residence Wednesday to put an.ad in the paper for a
Department was .the-^pient of a  afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with inter-   farm   hand.    He   was  told   of   the
sp?cial present to the scEoX   Cer       ^v.    otto    ^T Papsdorf,     79 gtS KSfS I°S
WL^wSS? fJ^P% W^d^ 'yearS old' for '*-** ^ 3° years IvJushed and7 he let it be krioln
feel very kindly disposed toward th; , pastor of St. James Evangelical, that it was a- meal ticket he wanted
A^?ZZ_.S°T pl6Ce       i church of Saline township, died Tues- .instead of a job.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stores" and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Baby Chicks. New low prices
Order now. Barred and White Rocks,
Leghorns, day old pullets and cockerels, started chicks. Milan. Hatchery,  phone  84.
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.
1935   CHEVROLET   COtJPE
Master. Deluxe Model, knee action.
Very clean.    Low mileage.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
equipment.
day   morning  at   the  home  of   his ;
I son, Bruno.
j   ; Deceased was born May 27, 1857.
WIDE BEET ROWS
CALLED LUXURIES hi Germany and was married Novem-
 '■— jber   1,  1881,   to Wilimina Mohr  of
The sugar beet and bean farmer, La Porte, Ind.   He was a minister
who grew his sugar beets in 28-inch ,fdr more than 55 years,
rows   so   he   could   cultivate   them      Surviving  besides   the widow are
i
i
i _ i —       -
(change paid $130 for the privilege.of Saline, township; four sons. Rev.
[if he grew 10 acres of beets last Theodore G. of New Bremen, O., Dr.
jyear.
j    Experimental evidence secured by
the  Michigan  State   College  and a
It's not always the "tramp" that
has this mental attitude toward
work.—Carleton   Messenger.
Saline General Hospital
Carl Stierle is  a medical patient.
Don Richards had a broken collar
could   cultivate
with   the   bean   cultivator   without; one daughter, Mrs.. Cad Finkbeinfir ^PP^^Ptf^^^'.
»_.-_.   miA    C-IQ.1    fn*.   tha,'  «>i™l<_._   nf   KrHtia   . nwDsihir.-   fmrr   anna    ■R'^-ir    Done    se-   -.axuraay,
Mrs.   Arthur.  Faust is improving
Paul   of   Chicago,. Fred  of   Detroit ~
arid Bruno Papsdorf of Saline township.
!%tudy of farm records by the sugar      Other survivors are one sister, Mrs.
,'Jbeet companies Tfeveal 'that^ beets ir-   A*">Q   n    ri^vnh   nf  rwro,.-,-..   «,._
22-inch    rows
Anna. G.   Gulich   of  Germany;   one
, brother, Max Leonhardt, also- of Ger-
generally yield
| least two' tons of; beets per acr-jmany; and 12 grandchildren,
j more thai-those planfeed in 28-inch j Private funeral services will be
irows. A -ton of beets jfrom the held this afternoon at the Dietiker
11936 crop was worth $6.50. A to" funeral home with Rev. C. C. Haag,
- of:beets "from the 1937 crop is likely superintendent of the Deaconness
to be worth considerable "more under hospital of Detroit, officiating.   Bur-
nicely from   her  appehdectomy.-
Harold Eberle underwent an
operation for the removal of his
appendix Monday.
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
eyes ^examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, TJ. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
Ann Arbor.
CROP  HAIL INSURANCE
Can you afford damage on your
crops, fruit or garden truck? • Protection at cost. Michigan Mutual
Hail Insurance Company, Lansing,
Mich. 38
1939 ESSEX COACH
192T CHEVROLET <r70ACH
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
COOK MOTOR- SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
FOR ONLY $4.50 we will thoroughly vacuum, clean your furnace
from firepot to chimney top. Phone
23578, Carl {leinzelman, 608 Monroe,
Ann Arbor. Furnaces and stokers;
repair service.    - 32
CARD OF THANKS
terms   of   the  new   contracts   and
possible government payments,
Some growers object that there is
too much trampling byhprses where
•|>eet§ are sown in the' narrow rows
The* farm crops department of
Michigan' State College cultiyatP'-
its.beets, -which ar&.grown in 22-inch
ial will be in  St  James cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral borne.
SAUNE JR.  IJVESTOGB.   CLUB
The second meeting of the Saline
Jr.  Livestock Club was  held April
  19 at  the- Hammond  school house.
rows,  with  broadchfested,  big-footed. Tbe vice  president,   David   Gordon
Belgians  and has  no difficulty.       (took charge of the meeting Jn, th."
I   .l^en 20 or 18-ineh rows may b", absence   of   the   president,   Eldean
' used . to   advantage   .with   smaller S Hanson.    Our. local club leader, Mr
.horse* -or:^r|£toi^ Orreii Gleason
and Duane Robison were appointed
! entertainment committee for our next
eqUipmieiit:
Crows can be taught to talk but i meetinsr. - We have -eight new mem
raplitttnj*-4_-ehK.tongues--doesr;nok >Jn- _%8BP *&te y«ar. We played Indoor
creaa* their ability. games for amusement
I wish to thank my many friends
for the beautiful birthday cards sent
me on my  84th  birthday.
Mirs. Rosina Sturm.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per Use first insertion. 4__ per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For SaIe-7-Farm horses.
Autc- Company.
Wiedman
Order yon spring suit now,
samples at Parsons'.
New
For Sale—Chester. White; sow and
8 pigs. Martin. "Fuoss, phoner 184-
FS. :>" 31 "
ATTENTION: FARMERS
We are now paying for dead and
disabled stock—Horses $5.00—Cattle
$3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings tp this offer!
Prompt service,-power loading trucks.
Phone collect to Millenbach Brothers
Company.    Detroit Vinewood 1-5810.
BARGAINS IN TRACTORS
Span of horses 5 yrs. old, one with
colt by side; used Farmall witfo
new tractor guarantee; several 10-20
tractors, several good used rebuilt
Fordson tractors, several good *ised
tractor plows, '31 Chevrolet truck, 3-
year-old mare, wt. 1500; 2 colts % and
3 - years old. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
HAYDEN'S "1900" FLOUR is a
quality product. You'll-bake up many
loaves per sack of white bread, wifii
fine texture, having a delicious flavor.
It doesn't keep we_l,_-^-it Js so good
the family.won't--Jet it alone. Exchange your wheafe- lor this- good
floiir at the HAYI-EN MILLS, TBr
CUMSEH, MICHIGAN.1