1937-06-03; Saline Observer

              fl| ^-J"   TT y~\
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  JUNE 3, 1937
NUMBER. 35
Lefs Pull Together
As business opens up with the coming of
spring and new opportunities for profit
arise—
Business men and individuals will find
us eager to talk over any plan where
our services or funds may be usefully and
safely employed.
Pulling together will help lighten the load.
We want to do our part.
Ihe
e Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
i»i. L,,.,'*im-wujnammriimmin*xa*—e*m*mima_m_***——
It will soon be time for most owners to put their
«<
Pullets on Egg Mask
This feed will not start your pullets laying prematurely and will add considerably to the size of the
eggs.
Get started right for the higher egg prices
which are sure to come. Be alert to the presence of
coccidiosis in your'flocks. Controlled immunity is
the surest way.   When an acid is indicated use
,       Spraying material iand Insecticide
Plants for your porch boxes; also
Tomato, Cabbage, Pepper and Egg Plants
Colefs Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
ROUND TRIP FARES AVERAGE LESS THAN—s
Make each penny buy more pleasure, nor. travel this vacation I Greyhound coaches bring new luxury to highway travel.
ReundTnp  - Round Trip
DETROIT  	
SOUTH BEND
CHICAGO  	
4.80
4.95
6.75
GREYHOUND
BALTIMORE .... 17.10
New York City .. 17.95
Washington      17.60 :
GREYHOUND   TERMINAL
Wheeler's Drug- Store
108-110 E. Mich.      Phone   77
Quick-Attachable Cultivator Is a Boon
to the Corn Grower
Specially built for Use with the Farmall 12
The new No. 219-H Farmall cultivator is built
to cultivate com and other crops planted in 36 to 48-
inch rows. It is a strong, sturdy cultivator featuring
parallel lift. (All shovels raise same height.) The
exclusive Quick-Attachable feature enables you to
put it on the Farmall 12 in about 5 minutes and take
it off in less time.
PHONE  SS
rman Heininger
SAUNE
I
Closing Events Of
The School Year
: These   Are    Busy    Times    for
Students, Particularly the
Graduating Class.
This week and next promise to
I be two very busy ones for the school,
particularly the graduating class
Beginning- with the. last senior
assembly on Wednesday, followed by
exams, today and tomorrow, besides
the big Swing-Out today at 3:00,
and the school picnic tomorrow for
the whole school at Wampler's lake,
there will not be many dull days.
Thursday's program at 3:00 p. m.
promises something a little out of
the ordinary. It may be called the
School's Parade, at which time the
Seniors are to appear first in their
caps and gowns. Each grade of the
school will march as a group preceded in the line of march by a
group of Boy Scouts carrying the
colors, followed by the High School
Band and then the Seniors, after
whom each grade will follow in
order. Placards may be used to
designate the various groups. The
new flags given .by the Legion will
come in handy at this time also.
The line of march will form at the
school building on McKay street,
march across Ann Arbor and one
block west, turn left to Michigan
avenue, turn left and proceed
througji the business district two
blocks east of the stop light, turn
north one block to McKay street
again and back to the school building.
Then on Sunday evening, June 6,
the baccalaureate services will be
held at the school auditorium, the
program starting at 8:00 p. m. The
sermon is to be delivered by Rev.
Roy J. Miller of the Federated
church, the music is to be in charge
of a choir made lip of singers of
the   various   churches.
Monday and Tuesday, June 7 and
Che
Sunday    (June   6)—Baccalaureate
Services, 8:00 p. -m'.
Monday and Tuesday (June 7 and]
8)   Exams. . j
Wednesday—Class Day Exercises, i
8:00 p. m. j
Friday—School     Closes.      Report j 	
cards  given out at  1:00 p.  m. : People Therein Are From AU Parts
cisT™™^™1*11™™11*     aHa>i        «* <^ Country; One Family
j Our Tourist Camp
Is Popular Place
Pay your cemetery dues.
For Sale—Farm horses.   vViedman
Auto Company.
Hay to  make  on shares.
Cole, phone 193-F1.
A.   E.
85
Had Nine Children.
Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost
no more.    At Parsons'.
School Picnic Tomorrow' At Wamp- j
ler's Lake
After the school had such a wonderful day last week  at Detroit  it
Use    Good    Luck   Laying   Mash.
Saline   tourist   camp   is   receiving 'Saline Mercantile Company.
many cars each week.    They  come I 	
from all parts  of  the country  and!     W. E. Dietiker, Ucensed embalmer
was decided not to"use the" whole 1 Have fromtwoto 11 or 12 per con-j and undertaker. Phone 175-F2.
day for the picnic, but the afternoon and evening instead. It is the
urgent desire of the school to have
as many .parents .-as possible participate in the picnic event. If folks
will kindly bring a basket lunch it
is planned to have the grades insofar  as possible to eat in groups.
veyance.     A  family   from.   Georgia j'
visited   the   camp last week.     The .    For   Sale—Late  pointed   cabbage
family comprised the father, 35, the 'plants.   Jacob Visel, phone 103-F2.
mother, 36, 9 children, two of whom j
were five-months-old twins. Other
visitors at the camp said the mother
was very neat and kept her little
flock clean in spite of the conditions-
Coach Rock and a corps of helpers j'JJe   twins  were  b°m   in  Georgia,
are arranging a program of gs^es, |^_fa^fr_ supports  his  family by
which  is to include races for  both'""
boys and girls, for which it is planned prizes'will be offered to winners.
The High School Student Council
has very kindly agreed to see that
transportation is provided and to
assist in making the day a success
in every way. Folks able to go
may report to them at the school.
It is planned to leave from the
school building as soon after 1:00 j
p.  m.  as   possible.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
The setting for the Junior-Senior
banquet was pronounced by some
the prettiest ever. Be that as it
may, it was certainly beautiful.
Ribbons of multi-colored crepe paper
in pastel shades were criss-crossed
in definite design and formed a false
ceiling in the gymnasium, where the
banquet was held. Similar strands
formed the walls and were suspended froni the ceiling to meet a low
lattice fence which enclosed the garden. Clusters of gay balloons jauntily huing here and there from the
ceiling and about the walls.
selling notions from door to door.
Another family who have been
with us are Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson from Dayton, Ohio. Their
daughter and husband travel with
them, also the youngest son. The
men go about the country repairing
old stoves and thus make a livelihood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morey of
Adriaan were overnight guests at the
camp Friday night. They have a
nice house trailer and they often
seek quiet spots for a week end.
They were quite far away from the
others and close to the river. Under
the shade of a large tree with the
water bubbling .along, one almost
wished to  stop and rest awhile.
One family report conditions much
better here than in the south. In
spite of strikes and labor difficulties
there is still more money in circulation here than in the south according to their story.
While they praise the tourist camp
and like the location here, after
visiting the place one feels that
there are two sides to the picture.
One:   these  families   are   transients
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Late potato seed and
.eating potatoes. William Love, phone
191-F22. 33tf
For Sale—Three horses, ranging in
age from 12_to 17 years. Gross
Hardware,
An ideal garden setting was pro
duced.   The tables were in U forma- . and_traveling about the country de-
_.„.„_ -     , tion with place's to seat 100 guests. I pending  on  odd  jobs   for   expenses
8,   will   be  devoted to   the  reguiar , j__ ^ .<yard.» surr0unding the tables Ito  uVe and drive  their cars.    They
__,--A..,n     „_>    _.-,„™_.      r.io_,_.    •""•»t'TOg gibers and cozy chairs. j seem to enjoy the changing scenery,
Much credit is due the decorating ] the well cultivated farm lands, the
committee, Lloyd Armbruster, Milton prosperous looking communities, well
Hartman and Doris Heininger, and,kept homes and pretty door yards,
others who assisted. \The   other  picture is   this:  we   are
The program carried out the idea . constantly having more and more
of a memory garden." Cora Gleason .strangers call at our doors with of-
as the gardener, was a charming. fers of various sorts. It may be to
toastmaster  and 'introduced the fof- . ask an odd jol^ it may be  to sell
schedule of exams. Class night
exercises will follow on Wednesday
evemng, at which time the program
will be in charge of the graduates,
who are to present a dramatization
along with the various class day
parts. •
On Thursday evening the  regular
commencement    exercises    will    be
conducted   at which time Dr   O. R ; ^"Tnumb^sl some notion.    While we do not con-
Yoder of the YpsdantiStete hospital      p^      M    Garden-Lloyd Arm-:demn  them nor suggest" that   they
will bring the message to the class.      ,       °      J J ■ ._ _,-  —  —°°_ j-,. —  •_
and the community.   Dr. Yoder will' Drut>Ler'
may not do as good a job as some
_. __ hn An f„„nt-;n„*A > Blossoming Time—Grace Clark. ,one we know, yet we feel that
be remembered as having functioned , ^ Ever|re6Ils_Richard Ward .caution is in order. Do not take it
m the sarme_capacityjast year^ The |    ^     Col*mWlle  _ Lou    Evelyn.f0r granted that the caller at your
i Bowen. idoor is some  one in  the- iieighbor-
The Warblers—Girls'   trio. jhood, do not be too ready to admit
The   Harvest—C.  A.   Jewell. j strangers into your homes.    Thereby
The Gate Latch—Songs. 'you may avoid an unpleasant situa-
Music was furnished by M.oe and  tion and find it much easier to keep
Carter's  orchestra from Ypsilanti.     i undesirables    outside    than to    get
The delicious  menu was prepared ■ them out once they are in.
by the mothers with Mrs. Armbruster  —
as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hanson,  Mrs.  King  and Mrs.  Hieber.
many complimentary comments
heard from every side caused the
Board of Education to desire his
services again. He has been very
kind in accepting the engagement
and we know those who attend are
in for another wonderful message.
On Friday, June 11, the school
year will be officially brought to
a close with the presenting of report
cards at 1:00 p. rm.
CLASS OF '37
According   to   records   the  sixty-
seventh Saline  class will be gradu-
CEMETERY  NOTICE
The tables were beautiful with j The Rules governing' Oakwood
bouquets of sweet peas in blending. cemetery require that all dues on a
pastel shades. .lot must be paid before any graves
One who watched the guests ar-jniay be opened for burials or re-
, riving remarked that youth, gay and j movals
^^r^ ™? ^Jtr^:iarts;nrm «**» **, hard * to te
keeping with the season. Nature has j the Superintendent to be compelled
put on her robe of green and bright- j to enforce this rule in the presence
ened it with bouquets of brilliant I °f sorrow and death?
colors dotting the landscape every- \ Do you realize the additional
where. So the rainbow hues of new . trouble which is placed upon the sur-
party dresses blended into  the gar- iViving family, when in time of be-
- - >■• «_\ntTO*vi_iV_+'        4-V_ __i*t-       Vk-il1!**!-      +«_jly____      f>ai~t*       rtH
over the life span of several generations, so that the present class
might well be considered the greatgrandchildren of the first. During the
long years since the first class
finished its work, which by the way
must have begun during the closing
year of the Civil War. the era which
the nation has passed through has
been one of tremendous significance
As was announced sometime ago
scholarship honors are determined
at the end of the seventh semester.
For the Class of '37 Eugene Rentschler, son of Mx. and Mrs. Herman
Rentschler of the Valentine district.
den atmosphere, helping to make the
occasion enjoyable and attractive.
reavement   they  must take  care  of
past neglect?
Members of the school board and j    T)o  you realize  that you. can re-
the faculty were guests. '      tmove   this  embarrassment by   pay-
  ijng your dues now?
Class of '37 Votes Memorial D° you want to keep yourself or'
The   Class  of   '37 has  decided to; your  family from this  worry.
carry     out    a     very     fine    public I    Do  you know  that our cemetery
spirited project which will be great- _ is   considered  one  of the best kept
Kentscnier oi me viu«u_.  -__=--.v.^    *   ai-Dreciated'   not   only    bv   the and  one   of  the most   beautiful   in
made the best scholastic record and.W   afp?_TC« f1.. r    -y ■■ y ■_«_,.- ■>
---__u*_    »-._v    i-v-...   _. _   _.- . enhnnl • itvtplf   hnt   h.V
_ ay        aa.j_.__aa v^u.--w-.       — ., _„
thereby won the honor of delivering,school itself but by the entire com-.Michigan?
tbe   valedictory   address.    Likewise, munity   as  well.   Due  to  the feet j    You must help to keep it so.
Grace Clark,  daughter of  Mr.   and #>** * has '^een practically impos- j    Do not wait for statement or for
Mrs. Edward A. Clark, won second sible to   show  movies in the audi- a collector to call.    Dues  must be
honors and with them the privilege, torium   during the  day because  of paid every year.   Do not neglect it
of giving  the salutatory address.      no   ^ades for  the  large   windows,;Pay your dues now.
Others who qualified to rank in the Class of '37 very graciously
the upper third of the class because!voted to present the sum of fifty
of scholarship axe as foUows: Kath-  dollars   to the school for  the   pur-
Marken,    Marguerite    Fink-iP0Se   of establishing  a fund  which
T.r<--.r,__ ■E_r__c.f-T._.,i_-   nfunr f.Hp.ti I ca11 °^ used to purchase shades.
erine
beiner, Wayne Westrick, Mary Ellen
Kendall, Robert Dieterle, Viola Luckhardt, Cecilia Gruszecky and Ray
Gleason.
The class roll includes the following: Eugene Rentschler, Grace Clark,
Katherine Marken, Marguerite Finkbeiner, Wayne Westrick, Mary Ellen
Kendall. Robert Dieterle, Viola Luckhardt, Cecilia Gruszecky. Ray Gleason, Ruth Lee, Clara Schmid, Georgfe
Smith, Lloyd Bowen, Clifton' Bird.
Luther Dicks. Paul -Vtann, George
Richards, Wilma Bredernitz, Gerald
Karn, Helen Haarer, Evelyn Tanner,
Norman Tanner, William Harwood.
Arlene Hanson, Ruth Martin, Harold
Armbruster, Laura Belle Schrader
Maragaret Sage, Richard  Ward.
Class  Day parts by  election   are
as follows:
History—Katherine    Marken    and
Lloyd Bowen.
Will—Marguerite   Finkbeiner   and:
Richard Ward.
Prophecy—Mary    Ellen    Kendall
and Viola  Luckhardt.
Poem—Ray   Gleason   and   Wilma
Bredertnitz.
Giftatory—Robert     Dieterle     andr
Luther   Dicks.
Song-—Cecilia Gruszecky and Ruth
Martin.
Creed—Wayne Westrick and Paul
Mann.
Sehool   Calendar   of   Events   this
week and next.
Wednesday—Final   Senior  Assembly.
Thursday—School Parade at 3:00:
p.   m.
Friday—School Picnic  at Wamp- j
ler's lake to the at ternoon.
For Rent—7-room house oh Saline-
Britton road. Harold Kuder. Call
during day. 35
New styles Men's aiid Boys' summer Sanforized Shrunk Trousers, 1.15,
1.65,  1.95,  at  Parsons'.-
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 223-F3 27tf
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 Sale—Screened gravel, immediate delivery, from Seyler's pit.
Phone 780-F3 or 23875, Ann Arbor.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-.Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E
J. Muir.
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 of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Milk cooling equipment, fence
chargers, Comfort tractor seats. For
demonstration write or phone 145-
F22.   R. C. Williams, Saline.      36
Own your own home. Centrally
located building lots; sewer and
water. Priced reasonable. Will give
terms.   Wiedmam Auto Company.
Eyes examined. Best glasses made
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate,
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibson,
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann Arbor.
I write in Washtenaw, Lenawee
and Monroe counties for Fire, Wind
and Hail Insursnce on farm and city
property,   m;. J. Howe, Azalia, Mich.
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.
REWARD
BEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Highest prices always paid. Phone
collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Central
Dead Stock Co. 34tf
I  wish to  thank each  and  every
_u k*= Uo^ «.  _,        ,one for tke  many acts of kindness
It is commonly known that there j shown  me during my illness,
are a great many pictures available j Ralph Uphaus.
for   educational  purposes,   many  of, —-
which can be had for merely paying j    The difference between a rich and
transportation   charges.    Not  being;a poor man is that one worries be-
able  to use  the auditorium  during  cause of his first nickle, the other
the day for pictures of course  thej because of his last,
opportunities for the school  to  use | ■ u
such  has been  very limited.   Withf^^      _^^.~_,_«.-^_~m.-«. ^»-,-,-»«
the Class of '37 setting such a fine j THE OBSERVER LINERS
precedent it should not be long before   the   school   will   be   enjoying'
movies during the day. Surely the
school and the whole community will
appreciate very much this fine un-
derstaking on the part of the Class
of '37.
Classified Advertising
6c per lime first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
SAVE COAL! A thoroughly clean
furnace sames you money. Furnaces
vacuum cleaned for §4.50. Call today.
Phone 23578, Carl Heinzelman, 608
Monroe, Ann Arbor. Furnaces and.
stokers, repair service. 36
CROP  HAlEt. INSURANCE
Can you affcrd damage on your
crops, fruit or garden truck? Protection at cost. Michigan Mutual
Hail Insurance Company, Lansing,
Mich. 38
SAILNE ROTARY  CLUB
Aside from the showing of  some
very   interesting   local   films,    lastj
week's   Rotary   Club   program con-
Pay  your cemetery dues.
For   Sale—Late   seed  and   eating
potatoes. John Hack, phone 137-F11.
For Sale—4-yr.-old colt, well broke
sisted principally of various reports.! and priced to sell. Bruce LeBaron.
One committee stated that the pros-! 4 miles south of Saline on Saline-
pects of Saline and Milan  going In.Milan road.
together to erect a cottage at Camp j	
Newkirk are -good; Mr. Jewell saadj Bring that order for printing to
that more than 40 chUdren are .your Home Town Printers. Quick
signed up for garden and flower; service, prompt delivery, reasonable
projects   the  majority being in the; prices.
vounger °toup about evenlv divided, For Sale—Almost new Home
in the two projects; the Greenfield; Comfort range, $100. Terms if de-
Villa°-e trip committee gave glowing.sired. Mrs. E. E. Daffell, MUan,
accounts  of  that  adventure. (Mich., Rfd 1, telephone 195-F31.
Earl Fosdick has a dog, and wej	
don't mean perhaps he has. If youi BARGAINS IN TRACTORS
catch a fleeting glimpse of it youj Used Farmall with new tractor
may think it a polar bear on the, guarantee; several 10-20 tractors,
loose but don't be alarmed, it is ipractically new potato planter; two
just a canine that forgot to stop^3-yr.-old colts, wt. 3000. Herman
growing. Heininger, phone  33.
1935 OTEVROLET SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET  SEDAN
1935 Chevrolet 157 in. Dual Truck
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CATTLE FEEDERS ATTENTION.
You make money by feeding1 your
steers the proper rations. Did you
ever think that your family deserves
as much ? Exchange a grist of wheat
at our mill today, and get some of
the good "1900" Flour. HAYDEN
MILLS, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.
ATTENTION: FARMERS
We are now paying for dead and
disabled stock—Horses $5.00—Cattle
53.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings to this offer!
Prompt service, power loading trucks.
Phone collect to Millenbach Brothers
Company.   Detroit Vinewood 1-5810.
1929 Ford Cabriolet  §65.00,  §5.00
down.
1929 DeSoto   Coupe -§65.00,   §5.00
down.
1930 Chevrolet     Coupe    §125.00,
§5.00 down.
1930   Ford   Tudor   §135.00,   §5.00
down. ,.
IVtany others at equal saving and
terms.   Wiedman Auto Company.