1937-06-17; Saline Observer

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SALINE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY,  JUNE   17, 1937
NUMBER  37
To be of
Fifty-seventh Annual
chool Commencement
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Auditorium   Completely.  Filled   Last
Thursday Evening and All Enjoyed Splendid Program.
The
ne Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I
Sudan Grass Seed and Soy Beans
lichigan Standard, Plymouth Red Top
and Standard
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
PHONE 47
Feed Store
SALINE
ROUND TRIP FARES AVERAGE LESS THAN-
Make each penny buy more pleasure, mort travel this vacation t Greyhound coaches bring new luxury to highway travel.
Round Trip Round Trip
P
DETROIT 	
SOUTH, BEND
CHICAGO 	
4.80
4.95
6.75
GREYHOUND
BALTIMORE .... 11.10
New York City .. 17.95
Washington  ......   17.60
GREYHOUND   TERMINAL
Wheeler's  Drug Store
108-110  E. Mich.      Phone   77
McCormick-Deering Milk Coolers
Cool their FULL-RATED can capacity below 50
Degrees in an Hour or Less, Twice Every 24
Hours, at Low Cost!
This is why McCormick-Deering Milk Coolers are so
highly recommended. Bacteria get little chance to
grow when milk is cooled so quickly. Pneumatic
water agitation, an exclusive patented McCormick-
Deering feature, used in connection with a built-up
ice bank, makes this, fast cooling possible. And cold
temperatures are maintained automatically regardless of the weather.
Check the value built into McCormick-Deering
Milk Coolers. The quality you see on ihe surface
goes all the way through. The box is lined inside
and out with heavy, galvanized, rust-resisting steel
containing copper, and is insulated with the best
quality cork, 3 inches thick. Remember this—when
you buy a McCormick-Deering you get a complete
cooler, all ready to operate. Ask us for a demonstration.
Herman Heininger
PHONE   8S
SALIKE
The fifty-seventh annual Saline
High school commencement is history, glorious history, for it marked
the graduation of another large class
of upstanding young people who reflect great credit upon themselves as
well as parents and the coirrmui-ity.
The auditorium was completely
filled last Thursday evening as the
Juniors filed down the aisle and made
two rows through which the Seniors
filed in to the strains of the Processional, with Miss Vesta Mills at the
piano. A touching invocation was
given by Rev. Bert Ede, after which
all joined in singing a verse of "America." The class song was sung by
the graduates, followed by an address by Dr. O. M. Yoder, assistant
superintendent of Ypsilanti State
hospital, who delivered the address
at last year's commencement. He
is always heartily welcomed in Saline and we almost claim him as our
own.
For more than an hour Dr. Yoder
held the close attention of the audi-
ience, at first with some timely stories and anecdotes, and then with
many facts that should prove of
lasting benefit to the class and all
others who had the privilege of listening   to him.
Dr. Yoder stated that there isn't
much to the theory that heredity
should be blamed for every fault in
youth or older people, declaring that
heredity accounts for about SO per
cent and environment 70 per cent;
that what we are depends upon our
intelligence; 90 to 120 I. Q. -being
safe. A child so unfortunate as to
rate up toward 180 is handicapped,
owing to the fact that such a child
is quite apt to come up lonesome,
there not being enough others in
his class.
To properly develop one should
keep well, keep the machine in good
condition. He stated, too, that children as a rule copy their parents,
the girl her mother, the boy his
father, up to the adolescent _age,
then fall in love and forget their
parents. From then on is tlie critical period of their lives. If they
remain in wholesome environment all
may be well for them.
We are all striving for happiness
and to insure the greater measure
of peace, contentment and success
he advised the graduates to take a
religious attitude with them as they
step out to win or lose in the future;
that there is greater hope for physical welfare if  one is religious.
Look for beauty in life. Saline is
a beautiful place to live in, as revealed by Henry Ford, who has
so recently beautified the area near
the bridge on West Michigan avenue,
and who has done similar work
in Dundee, Milan and other centers
in this part of the state. Dr. Yoder
stressed that we should put the interests of the community ahead of our
own selfish desires or whims, and
that the spirit of fair play should
actuate all as they go through life
and not try to take advantage of
others. Get the other fellow's viewpoint—it eases anxiety on our part
and redounds to mutual understanding and good-will; adjust one's self
to changes, learn to smile and bide
your time and success will be quite
apt to  crown one's  efforts.
Dr. Yoder said much more that
should be recorded here but We
couldn't remember it all, and if we
had it would fill nearly a page of
this newspaper.
Miss Katherine Briggs sang Our
Yesterdays," accompanied at the piano by Miss Vesta Mills.
Mrs. A. J. Warren, president of
the Woman's Club, after outlining a
few1 of the worthy things the club
has done during the past year, presented the Juniors with the Citizenship Cup, emblamatic of the best
work along citizenship lines during
the school year. On behalf of the
class Betty King graciously accepted
the prize.
Superintendent T. M. Clay presented the class and Edward F. Henne, president of the school board, in
a few well chosen remarks, presented the graduates their diplomas.
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht pronounced
the  benediction.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who were
so kind to me during my illness, at
home and in the hospital.
Dean Burkhardt.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep ap-
' preciation of the many acts of kind-
Iness shown us during the illness and
in our bereavement in the death of
our beloved wife and mother, to the
employees of Ypsilanti State hospital
and to Rev. Ede for his comforting
words.
Allen Sage and Children.
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
'_ tion for the many acts of kindness
shown: us in our recent sad bereave-
.me__t,    for    the    beautiful    flowers.
and      especially      the     pallbearers
and      honorary      pallbears.      Rev
Roy J. Mailer,  Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
• Dietiker, the Silver Lake Club, the
Saline merchants and our neighbors.
Mra.  Gertrude Muir,
Mrs.   Louise Allmendinger
and son, Harold.
§>t. .Santas lEttangelicat ©h.^rlj
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JIalto, Mitl),
B\xt\hu_. 3am 20, 133?
TJNSER   KIRCHLEIN
Kirchlein, mit   dem  chlanken Finger,
Der den Weg nach oben zeigt
Zu   dem  Vater und Vollbringer
Unser aller Seligkeit;
Kirchlein, heut in goldnem Kranz
Stranlest  du in Festesglanz.
Schon gar manchem hast gespendet
Glaube, Lieb  und  Hoffnung du
Und von keinem dich gewendet,
Der bei dir sucht Fried und Ruh!
Kirchlein Christi, lieb und traut,
Das den Garten Gottes baut!
Ven der Wiege bis zum Scheiden
Hast du segnend urns betreut,
Stets in Freuden wie im Leiden
Stand'st du treulich uns zur Seit:
Kirchlein, dankbar sind wir heut,
Teilen mit dir Ehr und Freud!
Ach, fuer manche" gute Lehre
Hart das Herz geblieben ist;
Doch,  in Gnaden uns gewaehre
Eine neue Gnadenfrist.
Kirchlein, das heut hoch geehrt,
Gruess dich Gott, der's uns beschert.
M. S.
Written in dedication to St. James Church on the
occasion of the Golden Anniversary, September
15, 1935.
PROGRAM
MORNING SERVICE
9:30—Formation of Classes into Line of March.
10:00—Solemn Procession into Church.
Prelude Mrs. Minnie Finkbeiner, Organist
Miss Florence Wiedmayer, Violinist
Invocation
Hymn by the Congregation Number 381
German Hymnal
Prayer
Anthem by the Choir
Scripture Reading
Hymn by the Congregation Number 385
German Hymnal
German Address Rev. W. Breitenbach
Anthem by the Choir
English Address... Rev. W. Breitenbach
Hymn by Confirmands "We Stand Here
Now Before Thee, Lord"
Renewal of Confirmation Pledge  .
In Memoriam ...Roll Call of the Departed
, Minute of Silence
Hymn by the Congregation Number 142
V.   9,   German  Hymnal
Anthem by the Choir
Announcements
Hymn by the Congregation. Number 243
German Hymnal _
Lord's  Prayer and Benediction
Closing Hymn by the Congregation
Postlude.
AFTERNOON SERVICE
2:00—Devotional and Song Service
Roll Call of Classes
Address Rev. C. H. Wittbracht, Saline
Address- -Rev. T. R. Schmale, Ann Arbor
History of the Classes M^ss Esther
Landwehr
Remarks by Chairmen of Classes   _
Recognition of Gold and Silver Anniversary
Classes,    Perfect     Class    or     Classes,
Honors
Closing Service.
When   evening's  shadows   lengthen,  The night is
come,
My faint heart, Father, strengthen, And bring me
home.
Take Thou my hand and lead me Unto the end,
In life and death I need Thee, O blessed Friend.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
_\___N1MU_.I CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Father's Day June 20.
tie.     G. Ia.  Parsons.
Bay him a
Pay your cemetery dues.
Fried fish every Saturday night at
Westphal's  Restaurant. 38
For Sale—One good second-hand
Dane mower, '6-ft cut W. L. Rundel,   phone 166-F2. 37
New Idea and Oliver Farm Implements. See us before you buy.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Pair iron grays, 7 and
8 years old, wt 3200, sound and
right Will take cattle in part
Phone 181-F22. 38
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt manure.   General trucking, a_3i-
Mrs. Aaron Schaier and Family, es.    Call phone 223-F3 27tf
Visit Historic Walker Cabins,
Irish Hills, corner US-112 and M-50
—a, big 15 cents worth of sightseeing- 36-9
I write in Washtenaw, Lenawee
snd Monroe counties.: for Fire, Wind
and Hail Insurance on farm said city
property.   M. J. Howe, Azalia, Mich.
Pay your cemetery dues.
For Sale—Strawberries. Ph. 149-F3.
For Sale—Farm horses.   Wiedman
Auto Company.
For Sale—8 acres alfalfa hay.    A.
Niethammer, phone 285. 18
Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost
no more.    At Parsons'.
Use    Good    Luck- Laying   Mash*
Saline Mercantile Company.
For  Rent—Furnished  apartments.
402 East  Michigan Ave. 39
For  Sale—Child's iron bed and a
good ice box.      Phone 272-F3.     18
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For   Sale—Late   pointed   cabbage
plants.   Jacob Visel, phone 103-F2.
For   Sale—Late   seed   and   eating
potatoes. John Hack, phone 137-F11.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
About 12 acres of alfalfa to cut
on shares at the Mills Farm, phone
43. 17tf
Armstrong's linoleum 49c sq. yd.
9x12 rugs $7.95. Stevens & Bush,
Saline.
New styles Men's and Boys' summer Sanforized Shrunk Trousers, 1.15,
1.65, 1.95,  at  Parsons'.
; For Sale—Used furniture: davenport and chair, buffet, dining room-
table, wood range.  Phone 270.
For Sale—Screened gravel, immediate    delivery,   from   Seyler's   pit.
i Phone 780-F3 or 23875, Ann Arbor.
For Sale—Katherine Weiennett
farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 per
acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 15t£
j Special Farmers Automobile Insur-
; ance Policy. Public Liability and
{Property Damage, only $12 per year.
j Wiedman Auto, Company.
i  - .	
! The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Luther-
; and church will hold a bake sale at
i Tanner's store Saturday, June 19,
'at 2:00 p. m.
i    For   Sale—International   hay   ted-
: der for  one or  two horses,  in good
r shape; also a pile of good fence or
gate boards.    Phone 198-F31.
Own your own home. Centrally
located building lots; sewer and
water. Priced reasonable. Will give
terms.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Eyes exarnined. Best glasses made
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate.
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibson,
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann Arbor.
j Radio Service. All makes, parts
j and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
i Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads.    Saline phone   181-F13.
REWARD
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Highest prices always paid. Phone
collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Central
pead Stock Co. 34tf
Auction sale of household goods
of the Hummel estate, 4% miles
Northwest of Saline, 4 miles northeast of Bridgewater on Bethel church
road, Saturday, June 19, at 1 p. m.
O. E.   Steffe, auctioneer.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED, each pipe separately, $4.50. Repair parts for all makes'. Call today.
Phone 23578, Carl Heinzelman, 608
Monroe, Ann Arbor. Furnaces and
stokers, repair service. 38
CROP HAH. INSURANCE
Can you afford damage on your
crops, fruit or garden truck? Protection at cost. Michigan Mutual
Hail Insurance Company, Lansing,.
Mich. 3a
BARGAINS IN TRACTORS
Used Farmall with new tractor
guarantee; several 10-20 tractors,
3 used 2-row cultivators in good
shape, two 3-yr-old colts, wt. 3000.
Herman   Hedninger,   phone  33.
1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1935 Chevrolet 157 in. Dual Truck.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers:
SHEEP FEEDERS   ATTENTION.-.
If you take Bains tb feed your sheep
the proper feed why not apply the_
same reasoning when furnishing your"
wife with flour? There's not a headache or a baking failure in a "carload" of our flour.  Exchange a grist
of wheat today.    HAYDEN MILLS,
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.
ATTENTION: FARMERS '-r
We are new paying for dead ancl.
disabled stock—Horses $5.00—Cattle.
$3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings to this offert.
Prompt service, power loading trucks.
Phone collect to Ittillenbaeh BrotJs.'Ors-
Company.    Detroit Vinewood, 1-5810.
1929 Ford Cabriolet ,$65.00,   $5.0<^
down. „ ''
1929 DeSoto   Ooupe  $65.00,  $5.0$
down. ,i
1930 Chemaet     Coupe    $125.00,
$5.00 down. /'
1930   Fopa*  Tudor   $135.00,   $5.00
down.       /
M.anyf others at equal saving- aaS
terms.   -Wiedman Auto Company.
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