1937-11-04; Saline Observer

              HPT TT"?
VOLUME 57
SAUNE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN.   THURSDAY,   NOVEMBER 4, 1937
NUMBER 5
.Al
T@ be of
ervice
to You
Pleasure
To Us
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Store
PHONE 47
LESS  THAN,
Q00000*04«
WINTER
tection
- __ Do you need storm sash, storm doors, roof repairs, insulation board or new siding? The best
time to make buildings weatherproof is before the
fall rains and cold.
We have complete stocks of materials to put
your buildings in condition for the winter.
EVERYTHING IN BUILpiNG SUPPLIES
ercantile Co.
If you were going to buy a pair of shoes
WOULD YOU
pick the cheapest you could find? I don't think you
would. Apply the same principle to feeds. You get
just what you pay for.
Larro Feeds are a high quality product made of
clean, wholesome ingredients in strict accordance
with a formula it took years to develop at Larro
Research Farm. They are the best feeds we know
of and think you will agree after a fair trial it is
the plain unvarnished truth.
Order ,a supply right now and convince yourself.
Egg Mash    Dairy Feed    Calf Meal    Pig Feed
Scratch Grain    Dog Food    Cotton Seed Meal
And Larro Family Flour
SALINE
3 Cents a Week
FOR HOME NEWS
THE BEST NEWS ON EARTH!
DONT   DELAY . . .  !
SUBSCRIBE NOW
4 months 50e        8 months $1        One year $1.50
THOSE LITTLE LINER ADS
don't cost much but they seem to do the bmsiness
( effectively. Try'em!
Program At School
Was Well_ Attended
Nearly 13iree Hundred Enjoyed the
Halloween Celebration Saturday   Evening.
ROTARIANS HEAR
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
E.
Roy Shaw Thinks Ideals of Service  Account for  Growth
of Movement.
1.
2.
3.
The Halloween celebration sponsored by the Rotary Club was well attended Saturday evening at the
school building. Some 250-300 people were in attendance to see the
ghosts, hobgoblins and "funny people'* do their tricks and parade in
their costumes.
The program began with a parade
around the gym of all, those "dressed
up." Mrs. Sam Lambarth, Miss Lottie Wallace and Mrs. John Lamb
were judges to choose the best characterizations and the funniest cos-
tumea The results were as follows:
CHARACTERIZATIONS
1. Joan Winkle as Red Riding
Hood.
2. Aubrey Pirnkbeiner as Mickey
Mouse.
3:   Doris Alber as Mickey Mouse.
FUNNY  COSTUMES
Jimmie Levliet as a hobo.
Marlene Hirth as a hobo.
Duane Royal as a hobo.
The judges unanimously agreed
that it was quite a difficult matter
to select the funniest because so
many were funny. Many others had
honorable mention.
The second part of the program
included stunts in which Carol
O'Neill won first by turning cartwheels and Jackie Leonard sedonil
by standing on his head.
The noisiest group (at least 12 to
a group) proved to be the fourth;
grade bunch with the seventh and
eighth grade boys a close second.
The third part of the program was
a series of races. Winners are indicated also.
1. Chicken race won by Herbert
Lange.
2. Duck race won by Caryl O'Neill.
3. Walrus race won by Bobby
Leonard.
4. Frog race won by Bobby
Leonard.
5. Lobster race Won by Bobby
Leonard.
6. Pie eating race (boys) won by
Wilbert Bradley.
E. Roy Shaw, governor of this
district of Rotary International was
guest of the local Rotary Club last
Thursday and gave the members an
instructive talk on the objectives of
Rotary for thf year 1937-38 as laid
down by the convention held at Nice,
France, in June. These objectives
deal prinicipally with club extension
work and club information.
Governor Shaw spoke of the ideal
of service as practiced by Rotary
and ascribed the phenomenal growth
of the organization to the fine ideals
contained in its objectives. .
| Europeans take their Rotary affiliations much more seriously than
Americans, he thought, perhaps because of the greater need for international understandings over there
vjhere racial and national boundaries
are so congested.
Rotary is now found in more than
80 countries and with a membership
of nearly 300,000 and shows an ever
increasing growth, particularly in
Europe, India and the Orient and it
is the governor's opinion that no one
ciai predict a limit to the spread of
it)p principles.
Governor Shaw complimented the
members on their splendid work in
promoting and getting behind so
many worthwhile community activities each year and recommended that
a few more worthy citizens be taken
into the club,
Sky High Appears
Tomorrow Night
Everything in Readiness for Thrilling
Musical Comedy Sponsored By
the Legion Auxiliary ]
THE OBSERVER LINERS
!     Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
':    MINEMUM CHARGE. 35 CENTS
To tell it is to sell it
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK NOVEMBER  7-13
Next week, November 7-13 inclusive, has been designated as American Education Week. Governor Murphy in his special proclamation
about the subject had this to say:
'It is important that we, as citizerns
of this great democracy, should often
renew our understanding of the
school as an agency of democratic
living. We should take pride in our
share in this great common enterprise, the school, have faith in it and
understand it more deeply in ordei
that it may become a means of
greater service."
Patrons of Saline and vicinity had
! a "look-in" a couple of  weeks ago
7. He eating race (girls) won by j ^ to what the school ig doing in
Dot Little. _     | the way of two or three of the spe-
Then came the movie, after which j cial departments at the Community
cider and fried cakes were indulged j Fair rhe general agreement was
in by the crowd. | that the job is being well done. Cer-
Sim. Wilson. Mas Fosdick and Don _ tain departments   as  those  included
Burkhart  acted   as   judges  for   the; afc  the   f____   ]end   themselves   some-
races.    Max Fosdick and Don Burk-   what better  to the dramatic set-up
hart poured the cider while Maxine: £______ ae reguiar run of work. How-
Fosdick washed glasses. r evel-   should not the patrons renew
We believe the Saline school boys . ^^ un(jerstanding of the regular
and girls deserve a lot of credit for work of the g^^ ^ well? rnip
the fine co-operation displayed over , best ^ of course to do this is to
Halloween. Some soaping of wm- ! ^^ ^ sc__ool while it is ^ regu.
dows was done but very little com- ; lar ^g^^ After all is said and
pared with other years. Undoubtedly j done what ig more important in any
the business men for the most part] commullity than the school?
appreciated the lack of need of extra I Hence a special and urgent invita-
labor on the windows Sunday morn-, tion ^ j^g. extended to all patrons
ing- ! of Saline and vicinity to  take  time
! next week to come in and see your
LUMP-SUM SECURITY
school in regular operation.    If you
PAYMENTS ARE DUE. would prefer to come when there is
  J a   little   special   extra,   consider the
Many persons in the Jackson area ; following: On Tuesday at 3:30 p.
who are entitled to lump-sum pay-! m. Miss Pearl Haist, county nurse,
ments under the social security act   will   talk briefly to   the   six upper,
* __•__. :i _. _3      *-_-.      _T_■• *««•      4-T-_ n.     -»■»-> n-r>rv*T     v^1t__k         __1  i."l_ _ 4—-1 1 _ ____ _ _-___ 1 _
have failed to claim the money due
them, it is said by Richard H. Hen-
drick, manager of the old-age insurance bureau office in the Reynolds
Bldg.,  Jackson.
"Early this year the field research
section of the social security board
estimated that during  the  calendar
grades on the tuberculosis clinic
which is to be held here soon. Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. a debate will
be given with Milan high school being the guest team. The subject to
be debated is, resolved, that the
several states should adopt a unicameral form  of  legislature.     This
"Sky High," the tlirilling musical
comedy sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary for the benefit of
the high school, is ready for presentation in the auditorium Friday at
8:07 p. m. The Good Will Entertainers of the Washtenaw County
Drum and Bugle Corps will also present a short entertainment at 7:45.
An evening performance of "Sky
High" for all students will be given
this evening at 7:30.
The all star cast, under the direction of Miss Irene Keith, will be the
same as printed last week. There
will be a prologue on the good ship
Sky High sung by 35, boys and girls
from the lower grades.
The clever singing and dancing
choruses in attractive costumes will
include the following:
Troopers—Helen Bredernitz, Maxine Fosdick, Emergene Ernst, Geraldine Hayball,  Glenys  Heininger.
Air Hostesses—Delia Burkhardt,
Dot Little, Marjorie Tenant, Doris
Jean Davis, Doris Tanner, Margaret
Finch.
High Hat — Maurine Harwood,
Shirley Stephenson, Ruth Carson,
Helen  Pontney,  Selma Herter.
Dutch—Mary Caryl O'Neill, Bob
Clay, Viola Sehaefer, Phyllis Henderson, Herbert Lange, Warren Martin, Beverly Ann Thomas, Bob
Leonard, Marilyn Allison, Dale Hirth.
There will be singing and dancing
specialties between acts and a finale
sung by the entire cast and choruses.
Mrs. Merritt Martin is accompanist
for the choruses.
A contest to elect Saline's • Belle
and Beau of 1950 is being held in
connection with Sky High. These
children will be presented on the
stage at the close of Act I and prizes awarded to the winning boy and
girl. Photographs of the contestants
and prizes to be awarded are now
on display in the window of Haarer's
store. Vote now for your favorite
child at anv of the stores where
boxes have been placed.
New FaU Sweaters §1.00 to $5.00
at Parsons'.
For Sale—Farm horses.   Wiedman
Auto Company.
j     New  Styles Men's Oxfords 2.35-
! 3.45 at Parsons'.
1     Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
. lambs..    C. R. Parsons. 52tf
Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost
no more.    At Parsons'.
For   Sale—Two Fine Wool  rams.
Jacob Klumpp, phone 149-F3.        5
New Fall colors in Women's Silk
Hosiery jnst received at Parsons'.
EASTERN STARS
ELECT OFFICERS
Use    Good    Luck   Laying   Mash
Saline Mercantile Company.
W. E. Dietiker, licensee] embalmer
and  undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
Keep your feet dry with Ball Band
Rubbers.    Sold by G. L. Parsons.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 223-F3 27tf
For Rent—Rooms, single or double, by day or week. Edna Gross,
317 E. Michigan Ave. 4
For Sale—Reed baby carriage in
good condition, $8.00. Inquire at 107
East Michigan avenue. 5tf
Have your car winterized at the
Hoeft Service Station. Cars called
for and delivered.   Phone 132.      4tf
Make a five-gallon test of Ford
"Benzol" today. Now for sale by
the Wiedman  Auto  Company.
For . Sale—Fresh Durham cow,
heifer calf by side. Mary Schwartz,
Route 2, Brassow road. 7
At the Eastern Star meeting Monday evening the following officers
were'elected for the ensuing year:
Worthy   Matron—Olga  Lambarth.
Worthy Patron—Samuel Lambarth.
Associate Matron—Esther Heininger.
Associate Patron—Arthur Heininger.
Secretary—Mintie   Coe.
Treasurer—Odessa Weber.
Conductress—Genevieve Gross.
Associate Conductress — Meta
Schultz.
Chaplain—Lillian Burgan.
Marshall—Gertrude Hartman.
Organist—Lucile Henderson.
Adah—Doris Ward.
Ruth—Cornelia Hall.
Esther—Pauline Fosdick.
Martha—Laura Mann.
Electa—Lena  Davenport.
Warder—Lulu  Davenport.
Sentinel—George W. Seeger.
THE HAMMOND AIRPLANE
year there would be about 470 claims \ is the general state high school
for lump-sum payments filed in the j question which will be debated in
district served by the Jackson office," hundreds of high schools this year.
Hendrick said.   This district includes   Then on Thursday, November 11, a*
Jackson,  Lenawee,   Washtenaw   and
Hillsdale counties.
"So far only 28 claims have been
filed, indicating that some 450 other
persons who were expected to seek
these lump-sum payments before the
end of 1937 still must do so although
the year is nearing its end. Any person who has been employed in an occupation included in the social security coverage is entitled to a
lump-sum payment if he has reach
3:00 p. rm. Rev. Roy Miller of Saline
will give a special .talk upon the
subject of "World Mindedness" as
an observance of Armistice Day.
Organizations of the community are
invited to come in and hear this
particular program.
The school  had as special guest
this week Prof. William W. Sleator
of  the  physics   department   of   the
University,   who   came   to   minister
ed tie age of 65 this year," Hendrick j the   periodical  inspection.     He was
added. I with us all day and had a number
"Employers may file claims in be- j of fine things to say about the
half of those workers for whom no; school. We shall probably be able
further contributions are to be made ; to give further information later
under the federal old-age insurance j when the written report is sent back.
plan, once such employes reach tihe I  "
age of 65 years.   These workers are j CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
entitled to a lump-sum payment eq- j TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
ual to   3%  per  cent  of  the wages i 	
they have received while working j Artur Rodzinski, electrifying con-
this year in occupations covered by j ductor of the Cleveland Orchestra,
the social security act. i will bring his organization to  Ann
"Similar claims may be made in | Arbor for a concert in the Choral
behalf of all persons who have died , Union Series in Hill auditorium,
this year after working in covered ', Tuesday evening November 9. This
employments. Relatives or the es- marks the fifth year of his leader-
tates of such persons may claim I ship of the orchestra, founded 20
these payments which are also 3% I years ago. Last year through spe-
per cent of wages paid. It is not i elal arrangements,* Mr. Rodzinski al-
necessary to hire an attorney or • an j so conducted the New York Phil-
expert to file these claims as our of- j harmonic Symphony for eight weeks
fiee is prepared to give all necessary j where he was' acclaimed in 28 per-
Fervices in this connection," said. formances. He has also been en-
Hendrik. •  gaged for part of the coming season
as   co-conductor  with JToscanini  to
head   the   newly    established   NBC
Radio Orchestra.
Services for Mr. Ehnis, of 13334 i     Following  the  appearance of Mr.
Malowe Ave.,   who  died in  Harper' j Rodzinski and the Cleveland Orches-
hcspital Wednesday after a brief ill- j tra,   other concerts to be  heard in
ness will be held at the Harvey A. |Ann Arbor include Richard Crooks
Neeley funeral home, 5683 Mayburry • November 19; Fritz Kreisler, Novem
Grand,   at  3   p. m. Friday.    Burial j ber 29: Boston Symphony Orchestra
will be in Grandlawn cemetery. December 8: Ruth Slenczynski, Jan-
Mr.  Ehnis, a  resident of Detroit uaiy 10;  Finnish   Chorus,   January
ADOLPH  EHNIS
The Hammond Y aeroplane which
Dean Hammond conceived and built
while manufacturing aeroplanes on
N. Main St. in Ann Arbor and in
North Ypsilanti back in 1928 and
1929 has finally come into its own
as the Stearman-Hammond.. This
aeroplane was successfully flown by
a New York newspaper correspondent who never had a flying lesson,
back in 1929, and was hailed as the
ship that would bring aviation to the
masses. However it was found too
slow and inefficient, and interest
in it died out. After merger with
the well known Stearman company
the factory was moved from Ypsilanti to San Francisco, Calif. This
fall the Stearman-Hammond Y was
introduced and is now in production.
It is unchanged in appearance from
the original model which many local
people inspected at the Ypsilanti
airport, but has been streamlined
and cleaned up until cruising speed
has reached an actual 110 miles per
hour. Roscoe Turner, the colorful
speed king, is the sales representative for this ship in the middle west
with headquarters at Chicago. Hp
states it is the answer to private
flying problems. Hats off to our
citizen Dean Hammond and our community, the birthplace of this splendid design.—Ann Arbor Daily News.
Apples—Jonathans, Grimes Golden,
Greening, Spy, Banana, Spitzenberg
and Rome Beauty.   C. R. Parsons.
Lest you forget, we say it yet, anyone may have The Observer four
years for $5.00. 25% is big interest
on your money.
For Sale—Two Coarse Wool rams;
alsi some cast iron parts of a Marshall No. 6 furnace, suitable for repair  work.    W. H. Barr. 5
ForSale—Two Holstein cows and
5 heifers, some due soon; also young
pigs. B. M. LeBaron, 4 miles south
of Saline on Milan road1.
Farm Wanted—Size about forty
acres or less with electricity. Give
description and terms of sale. Write
A. Vogt, Box. 55, Alma, Mich.
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.
Wanted—Female cook . for small
group in fraternity house. For appointment albout particulars write
House Manager, Xi Psi Phi, 826 Tap-
pan, Ann Arbor. Position open until
November 10.
1934 FORD  PICKUP
This pickup has a nice running
motor and good tires. An excellent
farmer's   car.
COOK MOTOR SALES '
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Saline General Hospital
Miss Lucille Schmid is very much
improved.
Carl. Stierle returned to his home
Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell and infant returned
to their home at the Saline Valley
Farms Tuesday.
Little Roland Dunsmore of Milan
had his tonsils removed Monday.
Mrs.    Kate   Bartlett   is   gaining
CHEVROLET HEATERS
Hot   water   type—Deluxe—$11.50.
Super   Deluxe   $16.50,   Defrosters
$5.75 and $7.45.
GM Antifreeze, 25c quart,
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
REWARD
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Highest prices always paid. Phone
collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Centra-
Dead Stock Co. 34tf
1936 CHEVROLET
Master Town Sedan
This   smooth   running    Chevrolet
has easy riding knee action and deep
mohair  upholstery.     The  tires   are
excellent and  the motor  OK.
ONLY $495.00
COOK MOTOR  SAI_ES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
for 20 years, was born in Saline. He
was a maintenance man.
Surviving" are his wife, Eva, a
daughter, June, and a son, Willis.—
Detroit Free Press,  October 29.
Mr. Ehnis is also survived by five
brothers, Reverend George D. of
Monroe, William F. of Chicago"; HI.,
Matthew E- and Herman G. of Ann
Arbor and Paul of Detroit  .
18; Gina Cigna, January 28; Roth
String Quartet, February 17; Georges Enesco, March 1.
A limited number of season tick
ets and tickets for individual concerts are still available and will be
disposed of in order of application .
Communications should be .addresser
to Charles A. Sink, president, JSchoo.
of Music, Aim Arbor.
nicely.
Mrs.
slowly.
Hollispeter    is     improving
TURKEY SHOOT
Sunday afternoon,  November 7th
Polar Bear Casino. Shotguns and .2?
rifles.    Come out and win yourself
a bird.   Saline Gun & Rifle Club.
In a Rochester. N. Y.., hospita.
color movies are being made of Or-
blood stream. It would be interesting to know what proportion o'
them are blue.
HEAD IHE LINER ADS NOW.
BARGAINS IN TRACTORS
Used Farmall with new tractor
guarantee; several 10-20 tractors,
two F-12 tractors practically new, 1
with nearly new plows and cultivators, 2 horses coining 4 years old,
one horse coming 3; 6-row McCormick-Deering husker and shredder,
used very little. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
NEARLY NEW PIANO FOR SALE
Fine   popular   size   upright   with
beautiful case and gorgeous tone , _
a -repossession.
Any reliable party in this vicinity
may take oveir by agreeing to continue the payments until small balance on contract is paid. Write
Credit Man. for particulars, P. O.
Box 261, Detroit, MJchljaa. _   "-»