1939-04-20; Saline Observer

              *■**«-*/,'   -**£*
A,
VOLU3ME  58
SAIJN^'WASHTENW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN; TH*JRSPA| APRIL  20,   1939?
To be of
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Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Sayings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
LARRO CHICK BUILDER
The feed that has built more profitable flocks than
all others combined in this viei3tiity—$2.60 per
hundred. |
Follow with Larro Egg Mash—more profit^ver
feed cost. ......       \
Give the pigs a start with Larro Pig Builder,
Semi-Solid Butte3rmilk and Hog Concentrate.
Larro Dairy Feed will produce for you a quantity of milk, and you have to have a quantity to
make anything at the price you get.
Fa3rm Seeds of all kinds as well as bulk garden
seeds—more for your money.
Chick Feeders, Fountains, Remedies.
Vigoro, Bone Meal and general crop Fertilizers.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
SALE-—
CHOICE
Leg-O-Lamb
PHONE   YOUR  ORDER-
CALL 38
lb. 26c
BABY BEEF
Liver	
13H303ME-CURED
lb., 20c I Bacon lb., 25c
OUR   OW3N
EACGK
Economy to buy it
by the slab
Now! lb. 20c
Shoulder
Veal Roasts.... lb., 22-24c
they're  good
$1.35 VALUE—ONLY 79c
Beautiful   Oriental Teapot...
y2 lb.  CHEF Green or Black ^—j*—    --
Value   $1.00
 35
Salt  and Pepper   Shakers
2 for 15c
Stove   size—peppen  filled
WALVET large   can
Wall Paper Cleaner, 85c
MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip 6 Boxes
... 25c
Ned's   Glean-aid..
X  qt.,  25c
Jng Charge 10c
no  bottle  charge
Klo-rick, Ige. bottky 10c
COOKIES, 6 varieties — - —--—- 21bs-> ^5c
3Florida Gold,  46 oz.
GiRAPiEFROTT   JUICE,   can,   25c
I
DALE .46  oz.
P3TN3EAPPLE   JUICE       can   33c
HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES
Ferry's   Seeds," bulk ana package
Fresh" Baked Goods Daily
3Fresih   Green  Vegetables
3Fre'sh Cottage'Cheese
FresJ),   Fruits
Onion Sets, lb., 10c
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD MARKET
"Prompt, Courteous Service-
' 3Located across  the   street from   New  U.   S.. Post  Office
PHONE  38
Much Interest  In
Community Campaign
An   Outline, of  the Flans  as   3Reo-
ommended by National
Headquarters.
"The Advenl^es Of4. ...
Huc^eltery   Firai"
Coming   for  Jgrtfitf* ?and  Saturday;
Other-Gttod 3Films Book for
SaUne Theartre.
"Tlie Adventures, of Huckleberry 3Finn," starring Mickey
Rooney, and playing at the Saline
Theatre 3Friday and Saturday, was
awarded     the     Parents'     3Magazine
Much interest is 3being manifested
in our forthcoming community
Clean-Up, Paint-Up, 3Fisc-Up, campaign.
Perhaps .it might be well at the
outset to consider the "program as
outlined "by the national campaign
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
The program includes .besides general cleaning and painting, fire prevention activities, healthier and
more sanitary surroundings, home
and lawn beautifieationi, flower and
vegetable planting ringing from
gardens to window boxes. Collection of clothes and toys which may, -        . ,..^^,.,__,_
be  repaired  and  used iby organiza-' studded  music^,t'HpnSruIa7F^w3fiich
*-•—._   .c—   *»«i,,Hm foMTiir    t\\p\ opens  Sunday.    "**T:i-.;
Saline To Entertain
Legion Convention
Three Hundred Members in Second j
District   3Expected   Here |
oh Sunday. (
The  Saline unit of the American",
- • ■ -i
Legion  and  it's  Auxiliary   will   bej
,, , .   >      « ■•* 4.    =■        ~    -.,.4 hosts to the second district conven-j
Meaal   for   the   outstanding   family i rfoa here s^ay, April 23.    a par-'
Don't Yowl
ABOUT HARD LUCK
Advertise
AND   CHANGE  IT!
movie of the month. The picture
received, the awarjii because of its
appeal to all classes atid agies of
-filmgoers, the filmization of Mark
Twain's famous tal| of boyhood joys
and sorrows bringing entertainment
to. "every membernpf the family."
Eleanor Powell, Robert Young
George Burns and Oracle Allen join
hands to bring Sajjne 3 screen audiences an entertaininent-packed festival of song, dancing, music atnd
laughs in the hew M-G-M star-
medal   for   the
distribution * among
the
tions   for
needy.
Each year the national headquarters offers 48 prizes, one to each,
state, which is; awarded the city
measuring the nearest to 100% in
achievement of the purpose of the
campaign. SmaUer - communities are
as eligible as large cities- as it is
the percentage not the total volume
which   counts.
The national headquarters suggests that this should be a real
campaign in which every one '.-enters and each does his best to make
improvements. Clean-Up applies to
alleys, lawns," streets; vacant lots,
attics, basements, rubbish and ash
piles, removal of rags, rubber,
grease and waste paper.
A house to house canvass is out-
lmed-i'ahd-^a tally sheet f.proyi.ded„ on
wlflcfi" '*~gaeTr' ^^6us4h6lder.''- may record minor - j^nprovements made
during tli^cafnpaign. . These, will!
be collected and totals compiled at
the  close   of  the   campaign.
Paint-Up projects may include
houses, porches, fences, screens,
woodwork, porch chairs, lawn furniture  and window   boxes.-■": —~-  '
3Fix-Up provides nearly .eyeryone
a chance to take part. It may be
mending a broken chairi:v a ;porch
railing or steps, repairing broken
walks and removing obstructions
over which  one might stumble.  '"-;
33n addition to clean-up, paint-up
fix-up, some have added Light-Up,
Plant-Up,   Modernize.
Plant up surely comes in for consideration. A few cents worth of
^seeds may provide a bright colored border, a background against
which smaller plants may be used.
A few window boxes placed here
and there add color and cheer to
the  most   modest   of   homes.
An old lady now living in Florida
and having passed her 88th birth-
Say anniversary sends seeds each
year. back to her home town and
takes pleasure in realizing she is
helping to make the world more
beautiful. Roadside flower garden-
become increasingly popular eafch
year and afford much pleasure to
the3; passerby.
Fire prevention methods help to
make a cleaner and safer town.
Vacant lots should be burned under
supervision so that no runaway fire
results. Dead weeds and grass are
fire hazards but care should be taken when they;are  disposed of.
Photographs ^should be taken before and after improvements are
made. They give one a feeling of
satisfaction with his efforts. Scrap-
books containing newspaper clippings and snapshots are of great
interest after the campaign is over.
Abraham Lincoln said, "I like to
see a mam proud of the place he
lives  in."
Former President Coolidge said,
"Cleajm, beautiful surroundings lend
a moral tone to a  community."
All clubs in the city iiave shown
a ready spirit of co-operation and
\the campaign bids fair to enjoy a
successful season.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lie auctioi#''on the Jacob 3EQumpp
farm, . one-half mile north and* 1%
miles "west oi Saline, on
Saturday, April .22, 1939,
commencing at 12 "o'clock sharp,
the following described articles:
John Deere Model D tractor, Huber
20-40 ■ tractor, Rumely 16-30 tractor,
Rumely 18-16 tractor, Dodge tractor,
Port Huron'33-in. thresher, Rumely
28-in. thresher, Greyhound 30-54
thresher, Birdsell clover huller,
Rosenthal corn husker, 3Intemational
silo  filler.
. Four Jersey and Guernsey heifers
due ih June, 2 Guernsey bulls 15
-months old.
Three gilts with 7 pigs each, sow
with 9 pigs,  gilt due June 1st.
Heavy trailer, 100 feet new 7-in.
rubber belt, 100.feet new 6-in. rubber belt, 3 canvas belts, Clipper' belt
lacer, smoke house, 3 canvas machine covers, blacksmith forge, James-
.way brooder stove,' lard press, some
household goods, 12 bushels potatoes, 2 violins, guitar, kitchen range,
cider barrels, fruit cans, 3 pipe
wrenches, 24, IS and 14-in., carpenter tools, chains, lard press, 2
sets of tackles, 2 sets pipe thread
-cutters, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
; Terms: Cash.
JACOB  3KLI3TMPP  ESTATE,
Helen.   Bilumpp   Gross,   Administrat-
rix.3 " *    .;" .• •,*:*_'"*-      -!
Jim TS-innell,   Auctioneer.     ■'."-"'»
opens  Sunday.        . „    .
With 3Miss PoW§ll as a cabaret
dancer, Young' pla3yihg a dual role
as both a screejL' ■ ..stag, and an
3Hawaiian planter ."V'ancl* "file inimitable Burns and Allen team offering
a fresh supply, of laughs, -the talent-
filled cast also includes Andy Iona's
Islaiiders. I   ~
Their friends try to borrow money
on their furniture t They walk away
with Bob's razor blades! Shirley
Ross thinks seriously-pbout renting
the hat check concession in, their
own apartment!;' ■'•Ml this and at lot
of other funny things happen in-
variably to "Steve ibid. Anne Merrick,
played by Bob Hope and Shirley
Ross, in Paramour's new romantic
comedy," 'Tha;n!ks| for the Memory," which plays for Merchants'
Bargain T*iesda|Pf|
A mystei^ s6}'bewildering that it
has to be solv^ofitsvice. is the situation facing ,tg||* Roving Reporters,
3M3chael :W3haleJi^ and Chick Chandler, in ttejrf- latent, escapade, -'WMle
New York Sleeps,'* 20th Century-
Fox*iS thriller' of murder at midnight in 3Manhat1_an, due tog open
Wednesday at the%ocal theatre.
CHDKCH OlEEieiEBS 3ELECTJEI
" The folloJ*ihg officers were elect--!
ed at',. the""-annual" meeting of the'
3Federated chupch| Clerk, Arthur
Lutz; treasurer, "t Ronald Tower;
council members, Ferman Clements,
Arthur Erskine, Walter D. Cook
and  Mr%;SSralce Coolc
Officers'* of the Sunday school
are: superintendent, Ferman Clements; T. M. Clay 'and Harold 3Finch,
assistants; ""secrettesy and treasurer,
C. G. Everett; Charles Geddes, assistant; 3M3rs. Edna Aprill, pianist;
Miss Vesta Mills, assistant; Merritt
Martin and Mrs. Reuben Rogers,
choristers; 3Mrs. Hazen Jewell, primary superintendent; Miss Geral-
dine Tower, assistant; 3Mrs. George
Austin, pianist; . 3E. A. Clark, Arthur Erskine, William Tower and
Donald  Francisco, ushers.
3Mrs. G. Birkle and 3Miss Mary
Morden were elected trustees and
Merritt Martin, Ferman Clements
and  Arthur Erskine,   elders.
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
3M3rs. C. 3Miller. was; hostess to the
Woman's* ** Club last week. 3Mrs.
Mark ""Sugden of .-Adrian -had charge
of   the  program.
The topic was: "Mothers Who
Molded their Sons' Destiny." An
interesting paper, was given by 3M3rs.
Martin Fuoss on "Lives of seven
women who lived to see their sons
become presidents of the United
States." 3Mrs.' C. A. Curtiss accompanied Helen -and Jane Hart who
sang* two appropriate numbers. After calling on various members for
remarks Mrs. Sugden gave an interesting talk about women in the
Bible. Miss Vesta Mills accompanied 3M3ss 3Katherine Bfiggs who sang
two   delightful" numbers.
Saline  Junior 4?-H 3EAvestocfi: Club
The second meeting of the Saline
Junior 4-H Livestock Club was
called tp order by the president on
April *17. The '^secretary's report
was read and--approved. The secretary called -the roll and these, were
three' absent out of 12 inembers. -3 A
motion was,made to have each member pay 10" cents toward a softball
for the club. Carried.- A^motion was
made .to have,. judging* tours this
year.     Carried.
David Gordon, Keith Cammet and
Donald Murray gave short talks on
their club worK. David Gordon and
Dwight Carr put on a program of
games. 3M3r. Hart, .'state club leader,
also 3had some games that we played.
The meeting was then -. adjourned.
The next one will be oh 3May 15.
3ROBY-3ROG3ERS
In Milan This Week
and .every week' on  Saturday.   -Dr.
Hiss Alberta Rogers, daughter of j
3M3r. and 3Mrs. 3FIcyd 3Rogers, and
Forest A. Roby, Jr., of Ann1 Arbor,
were -united in marriagje at the Federated parsonage Saturday evening
by Rev. Roy J. Miller.
3Mr., Roby is a'graduate of the
University Aeronautical engineering
department. -. The-newly-weds will
[reside at the Washtenaw apartments
in Ann "Arbor until 3Mr. Roby finishes his instruction course for the government at Grosse Isle, after wliich
they will take up their residence in
Florida.    ••^<.:~.- , ..'.
CARD  OF THANKS
ade will be held at "1:30 foUowed
by business meeting in the high
school at three o'clock. A banquet
will be served at 6:30. Speakers
for the evening wUl be Col. Basil
E. Edwards of the R. O. T. C,
Ann Arbor; Dean James (Bingo)
Brown of the Normal College at
Ypsilanti; state comtaaaider Waldrip
of Detroit and others from thei
state  department.
Music and singing will also have
a plaice on the program.
-.^^E0^.4s''±he;^first"stfinesiii1*5^years
that Saline has entertained the district units. 300 are expected * for
! the banquet. It is hoped that local
citizens will turn out for the parade
and welcome the visitors. District!
drum and bugle corps as well as
the   Washtenaw   corps  will  parade.
6c "pen line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3M3CN3IRIU3M3 CHARGE, 25 'CENTS
For   Sale—8-room   house.     Phone
217. 30
Wolverine  Horsehide Work   Shoes
at   Parsons'.
For Sale—Worthy   Seed   Oats. F.
R.   Clements. 26-9
3Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call  Art„ Saline
For  Sale—Gray  horse,  wt.; 1709.
Gross   3Hardware.
3Lost—Cleary   College   1937   class
pin.    Phone 183-F13.      -,,    .    29
Men's Work Socks §1.00: per: dozen pairs at Parsons'. '_-'-..      .. -'.»■
For    Sale—Early    Irish     Cobbler
seed  potatoes.    Phone   144-3F31.   30
Special value. Men's Sanforizea
Shrunk Overalls 9Sc pain. G. L.
Parsons.
Paul Ungrodt Gives
A Splendid Address
At   Meeting   of  Rotary   Club   Last
Thursday,   Talking   ori   Subject
of   "Americanism."
God bless America and the freedom it insures for generations' ta
come,—Ignace Pajderewski, famous
pianist and former president" of
Poland.
A very fine address on "Americanism*? was given by Paul Ungrodt,
seci5e1Sry of the Ypsilariti Chamber
of Commerce, at the: regular meeting of the 3Rotary Club at The
Tatvern  last Thursday -noon.
.Among other things the speaker
stressed more universal respect for
the Flag and more good old-fashioned o3ratory on the Fourth of July.
He felt that there is too much liberalism of the wrong 3kind prevalent
[in this country and that liberty is
-a. living faith that must be maintained.   -
The club passed a resolution favoring a county library for the rural
schools .*^J|ich will be presented to
the county board of supervisors
with the request that the board
grant this boon to country schools.
Simon Kress of Ypsilanti was
present to interest the club in the
national movement to promote decent
literature, decrying the prevalence
of so many "racy magazines on
the newsstands of the country.
Theodore S. Weber of Ypsilanti
was also a guest, as well as Junior
Rotarians Bob Bassett, Kenneth
Rogers and William   Lindenschmidt.
At the meeting of the club the
previous week T. M. Clay reported
that the sale of Easter seals had
progressed very well at school and
Dr. G. J. Prout, chairman of the
seal sale here, reported that all in]
all the sale could be considered a
success  locally.
Walter Cook reported on the
progress of the tennis court and
proposed small buildings at the
City park.
ADAMSKI-COTTON
Miss Katherine 3Louise Cotton,
daughter of Mrs.. S. Y. Cotton, and
Joseph AdamsM of Dearborn were
united in marriage at seven o'clock
Sunday evening at Whitmore Lake,
Judge Jay G. 3Pray performing the
ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives. 3Mrs. Cotton; mother of the bride, and Clyde Burleson
of Macon were the attendants. Mrs.
William Cody, aunt, of the bride,
also witnessed the ceremony: 3Mr.
Adamsfci is employed at the Ypsilanti state* hospital.
Cleaners'   Naphtha,   25c  per-33. gallon.    Fosdick  St Ford. -*
Men's * Spring Suits made to order.
Fit guaranteed.     G. L. Parsons.
For Rent—Apartment,  also house.
119 East Henry  St.,  phone 10-F3.
Special!     Free   crank   case  flush
with oil  change.    Fosdick   & Ford.
For Sale—Early and late seed
potatoes. Wm. Love, phone 212-F22.
For Rent—80 acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime BahU
Bldg,  Detroit. 22tf
Wanted—House .by 3M3ay 1. Three
bedroooms preferred. 3M3rs. Don
Ford     Phone   55.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
For Sale—'37 Dodge 1-ton pickup,
1936 lj^-ton 3Dodge truck. Herman
Heininger,   phone   33.
For Sale—Several used coal
brooders, in good condition, cheap.
Morton   Poultry Farm.
List your good used oil and coal
brooders for sale with the S'ALHSTE
HATCHERY.    This   service free.
Our Women's' Hosiery Club is
growing fast. Come in and have
us explain the plan. G. L. Parsons.
Wanted—Married mail -wants work
on a farm. Sober, reUable, good
worfker. John Oik, Route 2, Ypsilanti.
For Sale—Chester White boar 8
months old; brood sow, due soon;
Jersey cow with calf. G. 3Hin6!erer,
phone 211-F13.
We wish to announce that we
have secured the services of an experienced mechanic fen tractors,
trucks and cars. Expert magneto
service. Herman Heininger, phone
33.
SPRING
Perfect Circle Rings will stop oil
consumption and pep up your motor.
We have sets for Ford, Plymouth,
Dodge and Chevrolet in stock. 3Let
us estimate the job on your motor.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Phone 61
Auction Sale of Furniture
AUCTION
Saturday, April 22, 1939, at Storage 3Furniture Sales, 4 W. 3Maehigan
Ave., Ypsilanti, 3Mlch. 2 o'clock p. m.
Living, dining, bedroom suites, dressers, chests, tables, lamps, book-
racks, rugs, desks, easy chairs, beds,
springs  and mattresses.
3B*urniture Auction.    All new fur-j
niture   that   was    in    the   Roberts
3Furniture Store will be sold at the
Greenwald     Auction    House,     1150
3M3chigajn   Avenue,   Adrian,   on       r
,   3Friday, April 21,
at  312:30 and 7 o'clock in t3he evening.     Complete . stock    of    living,
room   and   bedroom furniture,   din-'
ette,    kitchen   and   other   furniture j
and   rugs,   electee   radios,   electric,
ranges, electric washersv electric re- \
frigerators,   sweepers  and mattress-,
es.     Positively   no   children   alowed
at   these   sales.     Terms  cash.    All
good  must be paid for on day  of
sale.
3Fred C. Greenwald, Auctioneer.
Phone   749,   Adrian,   3M3ich.
For Sale—Rebuilt washers $10 up.
?30 allowed in trade for new mac3h-
ine. New vacuum cleaners with the
beater brush $29.50 and up. liberal
allowance for old cleaners. DeLaval
cream separator, $25. Alice Angle-
myer, 8 miles west of Saline on US-
1312.
For Rent—5 room house on Waterworks Road. Newly, decorated.
Phone 149-F3. 29
Tubes brought in ' tested free;
new tubes for sale. Kelly, 211
South Ann Arbor street.
For Sate—8 piece Duncan Phyfe
dining room suite like new, cheap.
Cash deal.  Phone' 149-F2. *
Cash paid for past due notes and
accounts receivable; any amounts,
National Fidelity Co., Birmingham,
3Mich.
For Sale—28-46- Wood Bros, grain
thresher; Allis-Chalmers 3-plow tractor; 3botk in good condition. Gross
Hardware.
Buy chicks that pay. Order now
for early order discount. U. S'. certified Hatchery. Saline Valley
Farms,   Inc.
3Protect your car and yourse31f by
insuring with a reliable firm, 3Mieh.
Mutual Liability Co., Ronald Fitz-
Gerald,  agent
For examination of the eyes and
glasses made to order, consult the
oculist, Dr. L. O. Gibson, Ann Arbor,  Packard at 3HUI.
DEAD OR ALTVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central Dead  Stock Co.
Right here in our big stock you
will find some of tlie best looking,
sweetest running cars in town.
Wiedman Auto Company.
58 Farmers are now feeding our
3Full-0-Pep poultry feeds. Do likewise and save birds and money.
Saline Hatchery, phone 52-F2.
19S* B4  Ford  Pickup.
1933  Chevrolet Town Sedan.
COOK MOTOR SALES-
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—2 F-20 Farmall Tractors, practically new; 4 good 10-20
tractors and 1 Farmall 20, all re
built. Horses for sale. Herman
Heininger, phone 33.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all kinds.' Brooks3Brothers will
fix it, if anyone can.   Phone 101.
For Sale—Garage tools, track, car
and lift, chain, jack; also butcher
tools, ice box 7x7, electric meat
scale and grinder, two meat blocls.
C. Boettner. *        25tf
ATTC13TO:N3EER
I am prepared to care for your
auction needs. For your auctioneer
or complete auction service, sea-
Clarence Coo3k,  phone -152.
We now handle Oakes, Royal and
Jamesway brooders and equipment,
also Russell Poultry Remedies.
White Leghorn chicks hathced twice-
weekly. Morton Poultry" Farm,
phone 182-F22.
3PulIs, Replants  Teeth
Allegan (3MPA)—Replanting teeth
is an accomplished feat of 3Dr. C.
W. Messinger, Houghton, a former
Allegan resident. He pulls them,
-cleans them, and after making necessary repairs, replants the teeth
in the patient's jaw, where they,
become as good as ever. 3His process 3has been worked on abscessed
teeth, with 65 cases being reported
successful. -. ,
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-3F2.   " ■
; Wanted—People   in . .this   vicinity
Who 3have any legal printing required
in   the   settlement  of   estates,  etc.,i
will confer a favor by having it sent'j
to this newspaper.    The rates  arej
universal   in   such   matters   and   to*
this
I wish to e3spress my appreciation
for the cards, flowers and Idndness-^
es   shown me bv" friends,   neighbors 'i-a--0   -i»^nr   notices   apneai*   *n
Frank. Giffcrd,-" -Toledo   Optometrist,  sod  relatives  -while- 3fc vras -. in  the uaner it is only necessarv to ask the
WE   DELIVER Eyes'-examined,.'glasses  flitted..-Of-/hospital.,     .*• .•"-VrV   .-"* i^'-Vtp -Tiid^e to send them fn Tha
fice:-Milan'H6tel/.2)30 to 9:30'*lc\m.::.       -."-- "Mrs. Clarence-Finkbeiner.      Saline'Obesrver.
Saline Theatre
Friday and Saturday, April 21-22
MICKEY R00N3Y in
»
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN
Snnday and Monday, April 23-24
Eleanor Powell, Robert. Young, Bums & Allen, in
"HONOLULU"
Merchants' Bargain Tuesday, April 25
BOB HOPE in    '
"THANKS FOR.THjE-MEMdRYw
Wednesday and Thursday, April 26-27
"WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"^
News and Selected Shorts Daily
l £. ■>c*^?#**'*; *?r--'£:'.
s^_'   "_—_->'