1937-06-24; Saline Observer

              THE
OBSER V ER
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  JUNE 24,   1937
NUMBER  38
T© be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
me Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Home Talent Show
Tonight and Friday
Local   Thespians   Making   Good   in
Appearances  Before   the
Public
a.
Sudan Grass Seed and Soy Beans
°faeSer
Michigan Standard, Plymouth Red Top
and Standard
SEE US BEFORE  YOU BUY
PHONE 47
id Store
SALINE
(Cast  not  in order of  appearance)
Announcer (Joe Kelly) Ray Gleason
Uncle Ezra   Dick Ward
Lulu Belle   Helen  Pontney
Slim Miller   Robert Barnard
Pat Buttram   Walter Wild
Lazy Farmer   Junior Gal)
Crazy Sal   Nancy Zentz
Spareribs  Roland Goltz
Grace Wilson   Katherine Briggs
Acrobatic Number  Shirley Rogers
Ballet Number   Jean Parsons
Accordian Number .... Theron-Klager
Vocal Number - Delia Burkhardt
Hayloft Steppers Shirley Stephenson,   Helen   Bredernitz,  Dorothy
Ormsby,   Maxine Fosdick
Lily Mae of the Barn Dance
Alberta Ernst.
Sodbusters  Irvin and Bill
Accordian Number   Otto Graf
Vocal Number  Mary Schupeage
Guitar Selection  Ernest Thomas
Solo    Martha Thomas
FELTS AND ART
Rastus  '.._ John £3chmen__
Haymaker    Bill Schroer
THREE  HELL   BILLIES
Art,   Jack   and Jack
SQUARE DANCERS
Ed. Hartman  Catherine Schmenl-
Cletus  Schmenk ,.  Esther Crunkle
Bill Boozer   Mae West
Ed.  Smith       Donelda Ellenberg
ART AND HIS SQUEEZE BOX
UNCLE EZRA AND HIS
BAZOO  BAND
Instrumental Trio Wilma Kohlei
Louetta     Finkbeiner,     Florence
Wiedmayer
Guitar Number   Eleanor Muller
Specialty   George Wood
Gene Autrey    Ralph Harwood
Personality Girl, Florence Wiedmayer
Little Herbie Buddie Fairbanks
Vocal Number  Grace Clark
Fred Astaire .... Billy Lindenschmidt
Guitar Number   Wilson Schroen
Solo Luther Dicks
Maple City Four  ..... Art, John,
Felix and Jake
Patsy Montana   Wilma Kohler
Vocal Number   Ruth Martin
(Others   not  listed)
Confirmands' Reunion
At St. James Church
One Hundred Sixty Oonfirniands On
Hand to Participate in tiie
Day's Program.
■ m spite of the threatening weather
on Sunday a large number of the
confirmands of St. James church
gathered in reunion, bringing their
families and friends with them. Services were held in the church in
the forenoon and a more informal
program was beld- under the maples
beside the church in the afternoon
Rev. Breitenbach, pastor of the
church, preached in German and English in the morning, and Rev. T. R.
Schmale of Ann Arbor gave the address in the afternoon. A history
of the classes was read by Miss
Esther Landwehr. Roll call repealed
that about 160 confirmands had
inade their appearance during the
Itey. The classes of 1899, 1922 and
1334: were perfect in attendance at
roll call.
Corsages of yellow roses were presented to the golden anniversary
class which was represented by Mrs.
Mary Renz Bredernitz and Mrs. Eva
Teufel Zahn. White rose corsages
tied with silver were presented to
the silver anniversary class whicn
was represented by Mrs. Mathilda
Luckhardt Stierle and Mrs. Ida
Finkbeiner Braun. Red rose corsages were presented to Mrs. Christine Hartmann Wiedmayer as the
central figure in an interesting
large family relatiohship confirmed
in the church, to Mrs. Mary Renz
Bredernitz, grandmother in two
branches of three generations confirmed in the church, and to Mrs.
Johanna Hertler, mother of the largest family confirmed in the church.
A bouquet of roses was also placed
an. the grave of Rev. Papsdorf, who
confirmed 171 of the 298 boys and
girls who pledged their faitb in
the   church.
In  all four  pastors   confirmed  4S
classes    of    young   people.     298
number.
Arend-Saiiderson
Wedding Sunday
Marriage   Solmenized    in    Michigan
-League Bldg., Rev. Wittbracht
Perfoirmtag  Ceremony.
A lovely wedding took place in
the chapel of the Women's League
buildmg, Ann Arbor, on Sunday at
high noon when Miss Viola Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanderson of Chelsea, became
the bride of Mr. John L. Arend, son o_
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arend of Saline.
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht, of Saline,
performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family and
a few friends.
The bride, gowned in white organza over satin and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of
the valley, was attended by her
sister, Miss Hazel Sanderson, who
wore a gown of pink organza over
satin and a corsage of pink roses
and orchid sweet peas. Mr. Alfred
Hillburger, a graduate of the Engineering College and a college friend of
Mr. Arend assisted him as best man.
Little Bruce Arend served as ring
bearer at his brother's wedding.
Miss Barbara Brenner, a cousin
of the bride, played the Bridal March
from Lohengrin by Wagner, and
Mrs. George Gill, a friend, sang "I
Love  You Truly".
Mrs. Arend is a graduate of the
Ann Arbor High school and of the
Hamilton Business College, and for
the past seven years has been secretary to her uncle, Attorney Jacob
Fahrner, Ann Arbor.
Mr. Arend graduated from the
Saline High school and in 1935 received the degree of Bachelor of
Science from, the Literary College
of the University of Michigan, ant
in Febreuary 1937 he received the
degrees  of  Bachelor   of   Science  ir
Forestry and Conservation, and Mas-
in ter of Science in Forest Pathology.
Of these forty have ans- i He is a member of Phi Sigma, na-
wered the supreme call together i tional honorary fraternity. Since
with two pastors. The pastors who j February he as been in the Unitec1
have servefl the church besides the j States Forest Service, stationed in
founder,  Rev. 'Paul Irion, have beep j Missouri.
Rev. Ferdinand    Schlessinger,    Rev       After  the  wedding _ dinner, which
Robert Schreiber, Rev. Henry Greu-1 was served at the home of Mr. and
ter,   Rev.   Otto    Papsdorf,    and   the j Mrs. Jacob Fahrner, the bride's uncle
present  pastor, who   came  about  r> j and aunt, the couple left for a trip
year  ago,  Rev.  W.   Breitenbach.        ; through   the  Ozark  region and will
Messages of greeting were received j be at home after June 30 at Plato
A IU     i-      TUT    TO"  •   • from confirmands living In California,   Missouri.
AlDeita   W.  M-Clllingerj Washington, Idaho, Bay City, Mich, j     The  occasion   was  also   the  25th
  j and South Bend, Ind., and these were r wedding    anniversary     of    "Jacks'"
United   in   Marriage    In   Michigan   read as part of the roll call Sunday j parents,  Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arend.
W. Arthur Grant And
League Building,  Ann Arbor,
Saturday,  June 19.
afternoon.
A very pretty weddmg took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Heininger Saturday when their
daughter, Alberta Wilma Heininger,
was united in marriage to W. Arthur
Grant of Detroit. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Grant
of that -city.
The ceremony was performed before an arch in the yard. Peonies
and syringa were grouped to supplement the array of garden flowers.
Miss Mildred Ernst, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march.
Rev.' Lederer of Trinity Lutheran
church  performed the ceremony.
The bride was dressel in white.
Marquisette and carried a bouquet
of roses, swansonia and lilies of the
valley.. She was attended by Miss
Alice Grant of Detroit, sister of the
groom, as maid of honor. Miss
Grant wore aquamarine organza and i
ROUND TRIP FARES AVERAGE LESS THAN—
Make each penny buy more pleasure, mor. travel this vacation 1 Greyhound coaches bring new luxury to highway travel.
Round Trip Round Trip
DETROIT       4.80    BALTIMORE .... 17.10
SOUTH BEND ..    4.95    New, Tork City .. 17.95
CHICAGO       6.75    Washington      17.60
GREYHOUND   TERMINAL
Wheeler's Drug Store
108-110 E. Mich.      Phone   77
..- _____ {____-    :":■' '•HS3_^^-J!^!*'3ISS•' .?.■■■
GREY/HOUND
jSoflywood Film For
The Standard Oil Co.
A Three Act Drama,
"The Other Ghost"
  ■. Will Be  Presented in   School  Audi-
Indiana Subsidiary Sponsors Epic of j        torium ^^Twe^k^™5
Rural Life   in  Central  West;        i _J	
To Be Shown Saturday.
I     The young people of the Federated
  j church are offering to the residents
"Stan," a feature length motion j 0f Saline and vicinity a stirring
picture which patterns "Lloyds of . three act play. The scene is laid
London" and other popular films in • m tlie mountains of the south. Seven
dramatizing the story, of a commer- ! City friends of Dr. Hester A Thorps
cial institution, has been produced in \ are invited by her to spend the weel.
Hollywood for the Standard Oil Com- j end with her at "Care Free Cabin."
pany of Indiana. j Here they meet Sylvia, a blind girl,
The picture will be shown here Sat- I ana Tabitha, her nurse. From then
urday evening. jon things begin to happen, until an
Filmed on the RKO-Pathe lot un- j innocent youth is freed from the
der the direction of Marshall Neilen, j charge of murder, and the real cul
and starring Robert Armstrong,! prit is apprehended. "The Other
Andy Clyde, Peggy Shannon and Ghost" hasn't a tame moment in it.
Kermit Maynard, with a cast of over j i^e curtain rises at 8 o'clock,
400, the picture is an epic of rural .Thursday night, July 1st.
.•_  ._.- -,—«.;„.,. fn^~ nf "prairie i  ,—
carried   a   boquet   of  Johanna   Hill; life in the mythical town of
roses and blue larkspur.   Little Joyce jVl®w"    „       .    .    ,  ..       , m o„ma I   Willing Workers Meeting
Hagen of YpsUanti, dressed in yel-1    From the start of the story some j 6       	
low, was  the flower girl. , tiwlenty-five years ago when romance; meeting of the Willinrf
The groom was attended by Neil! ripens into manage for   Stan,    an  w s S^ ^ ^^  ^
Ernst,   cousin of  the  bride.    ^i^^.^f^Hrlta. M Scudder, uahted by Ifa,
125   guests   were   present   for   the . and - Sally,   a loc^ beU_vQie picture, hostess,
wedding  and  reception. . The bridal Presents a cavalcade of swtftly^mov-^
couple left on a wedding trip after _~S events     In its many interesting ■ ^evotionals were led by Mrs
which they wiU be at home m De-' episodes; ^ee ^eraUons of a fam-
S)oe?f Let an Old
meter
I
[arvest.
Put a New McCormick-Deering on the Job
McCormick-Deering Grain Binders combine the best
features of previous types with many improvements
in design and construction to provide superior per-
formace and longer life.
Increased strength without excessive weight, ball
and roller bearings for light draft and smooth operation, floating-type elevators which automatically
adjust themselves to light or heavy grain, wide range
of reel and platform adjustments, and large-capacity
binding attachments are some of the important features that give, you more for your money today than
ever before.
McCormick-Deering .Grain Binders are built in 6, 7,'
and 8-ft. sizes.   See us now about a new binder.
Herman Heininger
PHONE S3
SALINE
troit.    The   groom is  a   student at.dy uphold the tracktions. oi a com _ - b   taess =meetiDg ^
the Detroit Institute  of Technology i P^ that serves the community m a the foUow
and  will graduate next  year as   a. which   they   live   and   through   its prosram ^as  given:
chemical engineer.     The bride is   a stirring   scenes   they   encounter  ad-,m-   P™8^ ^/ ,_vi        ;
graduate of the Detroit Business In- ; ventures which equal any to be met! ^atherme   Luckhardt.
stitute   and  has  been   employed  atj^thin the more  romantic corners, and^Katnerin^^   ^ ^^
Delroir01^"1116    GaSk6t    C°mpany'i^T^fito is enlivened further by a'    *^>      "Kisses''_MrS.     Jessie
  _,hunt  for   kidnapers  by. goverr^ent; *°|syme ^ ^^^ to ^
; SALINE ROTARY CLUB » ff^JSWgkS = Jj* -"___*-£*
I = ' ; in the vicinity, led PJ permit juay- nicnic Julv 15th
:    Some   splendid   local   films   were nardf who plays the part of "Burt." r- P P '   _
. shown at the meeting of the Rotary {    Admission to the picture is by in- j _ .
!Club at The Tavern last Thursday vitations   which   may   be   obtafcted j„™rirt£nlve% wilt by rSJ
noon,   including   this   year's   swing- J through any Stanadard Oil agent or J ^S°Z m thi ^e™ner
jout of the senior class,  the parade, i aealer in this community.    ChUdren j me acla m zma n^s^per.
'■ and  other features.    The older pic- j must   be   accompanied   by   parents, t	
tures brought home to us the ehang- i^a seats  will  be  available   to   the j rp_fl_   r_T_Q.!?T_>t7"_?1? T topdo
es in tlie  city's personnel with  the ? capacity of the house, it is announced, j ±rli_ UJDSIVK. V Xj$S> 1_i11M____v.?
passing of the years. Some of thos
whose likenesses were shown were
John W. Hull, Sela Fitzgerald, Edw.
J. Muir, Charles Hertler, Fred Jerry,
Dr. C. O. Woodbridge, and a few
who have moved away.
Scout Executive -Walter  J.   Mac-
Peek of Ann Arbor and P. R. Niel-
A BIG FRUIT YEAR
In this country where dust storms j
and drouths» and floods and insect;
pests are of common occurrence it's {
next  to   impossible' to   predict  ac-
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. *c per line
each subsequent insertion.
_.iEVianj-.i charge. 25 cents
Pried fish every Saturday night at
38
K*t>    T_,    ,i,r T'curatetv  what   kind   of fruit  crops      Pried fish every Satu
^son Of Pocatello, Idaho, were guests.; ™^ctW^t ^t tiie close of May Westphal's  Restaurant.
i    _s,  r. „ -i   tt       •_.  1      reports   from   all   sections   of   the
I    baiine   general   JtiOSpital    j country   indicated   that   housewives
can prepare for  plenty of fruit, of
"Mj-S. Paul Luckhardt and baby son i almost   every   variety,   for   canning
have returned to their home near
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Ernest Ridge and baby
daughter have  also returned  home.
Miss. Bernadine Dicks of Schuyler-
ville had her tonsis removed Saturday   and  returned home   Sunday.
Miss Winifred Eisele had her tonsils' removed last Wednesday. She returned to her home south of town
Thursday.
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 223-F3        '     27tf
For Sale—Porcelain, lined refrigerator, good as new.   ^Mrs. C F. Un-
purposes. A mild winter was general throughout the country. While
this   in   a   way   encouraged  insect
pests it also proved of value to terkircher, phone 206,
fruit trees of every description. An
nnusual abundance of moisture
during the first three months of
the year has also served to enhance the outlook, so all in all,
taking the country as a whole, there
New Idea and Oliver Farm Implements. See us before you buy.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Pair iron grays,  7 and
 „. should  be   an   abundance   of .fruit i 8 years   old,  wt   3200,   sound   and
.Victor Krajnik was injured Sunday .for canning and preserving purposes, {right    Will   tike    cattle   in    part
evening when his car overturned on. Old-timers say that good fruit years Phone 181-F22. 38
a gravel road, demolishing the car.{mean good years from every other  ■ ■ -
He was brought to the hospital standpoint especially for those who For Sale—350 Barred Rock ready
where it was discovered he was cut lean beavily on canned goods to get, to lay pullets; Saline Valley Farms
and bruised.   He was given medical through the (winter. ' stock, at a reasonable price.   George
aiid  surgical   aid  after   which  his . —: — .Ayan, 2 mileB south of Saline. Phone
father took him! home. -. Tril it. if yon waat-t» «11«.        145-F11. 39
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
Ice   cream' social,   July 15, under
auspices of St. Paul's League.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For   Rent—  Furnished  apartment
at  98  Maple street.     Phone  270.
For Sale—Bicycle,. $12. Paul Lambarth, 213 S. Ann Arbor St., Saline.
For   Sale—Late   seed  and   eating
potatoes. John Hack, phone 137-F11.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
About 12 acres of alfalfa to cut
on shares at the Mills Farm, phone
43. ' 17tf
New styles Men's and Boys' summer Sanforized Shrunk Trousers, 1.15,
1.65,  1.95,  at  Parsons'.
For Sale—Screened gravel, immediate delivery, from Seyler's pit.
Phone 780-F3 or 23875, Ann- Arbor.
Visit Historic Walker Cabins,
Irish" Hills, corner US-112 apd M-50
—a big 15 cents worth of sightseeing. - 36-9
Armstrong's linoleum 49c sq. yd.
9x12 rugs $7.95; two used dining
room suites. Stevens & Bush,
Saline.
For Sate—Katherine Weiennett
farm, 110 acres. Price $50.00 per
acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 15tf
Special Farmers Automobile Insurance Folicy. Public Liability and
Property Damage, only $12 per year.
Wiedman Auto  Company.
Own your   own home.     Centrally
located building   lots;    sewer    and
water. Priced reasonable.   Will give
terms. Wiedman Auto Company.
The Coterie Division of the M E.
Ladies' Aid will hold a bake sale at
the C. F. Smith store on Saturday,
June 26,   beginning   at  2  o'clock.
"THE OTHER GHOST" will be
presented by the Federated Church
players on Thursday at 8 p. m., July
1st, in the school auditorium.
Adults  25c,  children 10c.
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.
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
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Highest prices always paid. Phone
collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Central
Dead Stock Co. 34tf
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  HAIL INSURANCE
Can you afford damage on your
crops, fruit or garden truck? Protection at cost. Michigan Mutual
Hail Insurance Company, Lansing,
Mich. 38
1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
BARGAINS IN TRACTORS
Used Farmall with new tractor
guarantee; several 10-20 tractors,
two lised mowers,, two 2-row cultivators, two single cultivators, two
John Deere Hay loaders in good
shape.   Herman Heininger, phone 33_.
ATTENTION: FARMERS
We are now paying for dead and.
disabled stock—Horses $5.00—Cattle-.
$3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings to this offer V
Prompt service, power loading'trucks..
Phone collect to Millenbach Brother*.
Company.    Detroit Vinewood 1-5810.
IF YOU WANT  TO  GET   RIC__T
you've got to make money and save-
it     Tou  farmers  with  wheat   can
save   money   by   exchanging   your
wheat      for      HAYDEN'S      "1900"
FLOUR.    The    chances    are    your ■
neighbor exchanges his wheat for oiir-
flour. Ask him whot a splendid product it   is.     HAYDEN  MILLS,   TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.
1929 Ford Cabriolet §65.00,   §5.00)
down.
1929 DeSoto   Coupe  $65.00,  $5-00
down.
1930 Chevrolet    Coupe    |l__5.0Qi
§5.00 down.
1930   Ford   TJador   §135.00,   §5.00
down. *
Manyj>ther» at equal saving and
terms.   Wiedman Aut* Ctax-pM?.