1939-05-04; Saline Observer

              ', -J J WJJMJT'
7<S3w*--*»«. 'T=**y^gaaii'i^rggv».^^ ■-■^^^■■^■■^^^^jyBu^i'gjraj.raf
j-w- ■,t**^ii*^»^«*^--«i*wWpB!^
THE
VOLT3TME   58
S3AU333NE,   WAS3HTE3NW   COtXNTY, 3MIC3HIGAN. THURSDAY,  3MAY 4,  1939
3NTJ3MJB3ER   31
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Slow Movies Shown
Of Football Game
At   Mteeting   of   Rotaiy  Club   3Last
Thursday by Coach Mmm of
the University.
GIVE US A RING FOR
Welch Higrade Fertilizers
FARM  SEEDS, BULK  GARDEN  SEEDS
Vigoro, Bone Meal, for lawns and gardens
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS this week
Three kinds of HYBRID CORN
LARRO FEEDS, BRAN, MIDS
MEAT SCRAPS, TANKAGE, OIL MEAL
SEME-SOLID   BUTTERMILK,   DRIED
SWEET MILK and BUTTERMILK
LARRO FAMILY FLOUR
Inoculation for seeds and Soy Beans.   Smut treatment for Oats.
Cole's
PHONE 47
Store
SALINE
Home Dressed Meats
HJome-smoked
Whole Ham  lb., 25c
Our own
BACON  lb., 25c
rind  off—sliced
3Freshly Dressed
Chickens, Fowl,  lb.,  24c
Choice
Vieal Chops.  lb., 25c
3B*resh ' lb.
Hamburg & Sausage, 18c
% lbs., 35c
Rib 3End
Pork Loin Roast, lb., 22c
Grocery Values
3Fancy Whole Kernel
CORN  2
cans
17c
Sweet
PICKLES
qt.,
23c
Tomajto or Vegetable
SOUPS, 2 large
cans,
19c
| BaBo	
..... 2 cans 25c]
BRILLO.....
2 pkgs., 19c
TO TA3KB OUT
3Bare"s Root Beer Coco Cola
Vernor's Gingerale
Par-T-Pak   Beverages
Coach Munn of the University
gavO a novel program to Rotarians
at their weekly meeting at The
Tavern last Thursday noon, showing
movies of a Minnesota-Michigan
football game that resulted in- a
7-6 score, the views being slow
enough so that all could follow quite
well the many complicated maneuvers of the opposing, teams w3hile
3Mr. Munn interpreted them.
Previous to the films tne speaker
said that the public is expecting
too much" of the University team
this fall because several of the outstanding plaiyers of last year's team
graduated; he also paid his respects
to. those who thank the head coach
should always turn out a championship team for in his opinion if the
team wins half of its games the
coach should be considered successful.
Dr. Ray Shaw of New Orleans,
La., former coach at Saline High,
was a guest, as were Junfcr Rotarians Jimmie Cathers and Bob
Ormshy, Bob Thomas not being able
to be present.
Max: Fosdick was elected delegate
to the district convention at Chatham,  Ont, Roy J. 3Miller,  alternate.
Charles A. Jewell stated that the
prospects .for a large entry in the
flower and garden projects for this
year appeared bright and that
competition for the beautiful cups
will be keener than ever.
Messrs. Burlchardt, Gross, Wright,
Ford and Leutheuser attended the
recent charter night at Franken-
muth . and reported halving a royal
good time.
SOY  B3EA3NS  WIN
P3LACE 3CN GARDEN
ADDITIONAL IX)CAL
Something new for a kitchen
garden is suggested from the, extensive research that has pushed
the soy bean recently into dozens
of industrial uses as well as winning plaudits for the legume as a
food, feed and forage for its supply of protein, vitamins and minerals.
Meal, flour, sauce, milk curd and
mash are typical forms of the soy
bean in the Ititchen or in the feed
supplies. But the newest suggestion
is to plant a short row of soy
beans in the vegetable garden and
try -them cooked green for table
use.
Two varieties suggested by C. R.
Megee of the farm crops department of 3M3ic3higan State College include  the Hahta and  Easycook.
"I won't guarantee that those
who sit at the table will like these
green cooked beans. Some will
and some won't if their tastes differ, but it is true that they offer
a source of vitamins and proteins,"
says Doctor Megee.
The green beans are picked when
they have reached nearly full size
but should be still green and succulent. If they are to be shelled
they are easier to shell, if boiled
first in the pod for three to five
minutes. Then they may be steamed
or boiled in lightly salted water.
Some varieties coiofk as quic3kly as-
green peas, others take about the
same time as lima beans. The firm
texture and nutty flavor require
only salt and pepper to taste for
seasoning and perhaps some, melted
butter ,or crisply fried bacon or salt
pork.
T3RIO   OF   STARS   J3N
3ETL3M3    "GTJNGA    DIN"
Planting Time  is   FE3RRY Seed Time -
BULK   SEEDS PACKAGE SEEDS
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD MARKET
3FRES3H3 VEGETAB3LES AND FRUITS
ACROSS  3FROM   POST   OFFICE
CALL 38
WE DELIVER
Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., currently
starring in 3RKO 3Radio's "Gunga
Din," are seen as a trio of sergeants
in' the British army whose fast
friendship involves them in dajiger-
ous complications.
. The background of this picturlz-
ataon of Rudyard 3Kip31ing's immortal
ballad is northwestern India in the
1890's. The story revolves around an
uprising of Thugs, fanatics who
murder according to religious rites,
and depicts how the three soldiers
and a native water carrier help to
crush the revolt.
Joan Fontaine, Eduardo Ciaimelli.
and Sam Jaffe head „ the supporting
cast.    Coming Friday and Saturday.
How an adventurous lad obtains
complete revenge on a country circus with the aid of 3his mother's
sleeping tablets precipitates howl-
producing comedy and excitement
in "Peck's Bad-Boy With the Circus," 3RKO Radio's premier film in
a series "based on the fun-loving hero
of literature. Tommy Kelly depicts the juvenile hero,- and Ann
Gillis and Edgar Kennedy are in the
featured cast.. To be here Wednesday and Thursday.
With his hit performances in "The
Buccaneer" and "Spawn of the
North" entitling! him to rank among
the screen's greatest character act-
ors^ Akim Tamirtoff now returns to
the screen in. a dashing story of a
wild Cossack of the Russian steppes who runs up against law and
order in his adopted America. The
picture is Paramount's "Ride a
Crooked 3M3ile," featuring Tamiroff
in a cast alongside 3Frances Farmer,
Leif Eriksen, Lynne Overmann and
Vladimir Sokoloff. The story, one
of the most unusual screened this
season, concerns the conflict between
the untamed Russian and his Americanized son and w3hat happens
when the son, an army officer, must
choose between his father and his
duty. The picture will 3have its local
showing Tuesday.
St. 3Paul's 3League will hqld a
banquet for its new members'next
week.
3First basebaU game of the season
here Sunday afternoon, 3E>earbonn vs.
Sahne. .  , -
The St. Paul mother and daughter
banjuet will be *heid at the church
May  12.
3M3r. and 3Mrs, Fred Sellen have
returned to their home after an extended visit in Detroit.
The Saline Gun Club and their
wives were guests of the Adrian
Club at a banquet Tuesday evening.
3Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and
son, Glenn, atended the De Molay
exercises at the 3Mais6nic temple in
Ypsilanti Monday  evening.
Julius Bredernitz. is making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Paul
3Klueter, and has rented 3his house
to Mx. and 3Mrs. Don Ford.
Jacob Weber, Mrs. Michael Pierce,
3Mjrs. Robert Earl and children of
Lansing were Sunday guests at the
home of JM3r. and 3M3rs; Oscar Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shook and
family of Bronson spent Thursday
with 3Mr. and 3Mrs. and Mrs. George
Bernard. 3M3rs. Bernard continues
to  gain. --        -      .
Several young people from St
Paul's attended the 3League convention at" Bethel church in Ann Arbor
Sunday. Supper preceded the evening   session. *
The pupils from the upper six
grades 3had a holiday 3Friday to enable the teachers to attend the
sessions of the Schoolmasters'' Club
in   Ann Arbor. -
Mx. and 3M3rs. Edward Alber, Herman Alber and daughter, Doris,
3M3rs. Maude Greenfield and Mrs.
Elizabeth Heimerdinger spent Sunday   in  Lansing.
The 3M3isses Jean Barnes and Carolyn Johnson of Vassar were week
end guests of 3Mlss .Jeannette Clay.
The girls took par j; in the hand
festival in, Ann Arbor Saturday.
A number of pupils from the Saline school provided the program
for assembly in the "Belleville school
las* week. T3his was' in return for
a similar treat by the Belleville
school. 3,
The mother and daughter banquet
of the Methodist church has been
set for May 17. Thfe committee will
be 3Mrs. Walter Saknian, chairman;
3Miss Katherine Briggs, 3Mirs. 3Lee
Hart and 3M3rs. Earl Culliton.
Mx. and 3M3rs. 3Raymond 3Pierce
and family have moved to their
farm near Jonesville. MX. Pierce
was associated with the Wiedman
Auto Company and made many
friends -during his stay here.
A party art the,%"Saline Valley
Farms Thursday evening, was enjoyed by the cast of the Junior
play. A wiener roast was preceded
by an hour spent playing ping pong,
shuffle board, badminton1, and dancing.
3Mr. and Mrs. Earl 3Fosdiek entertained the school board and their
wiives aind the teachers Wednesday
evening. Bridge and Chinese checkers provided the games for the evening and Mr. Jewell showed motion
pictures. Delicious refreshments
were   served  by the  hostess.
The county 3hoard of supervisors
met in Ann Arbor yesterday morning- to consider a special audit report of a $5,706 shortage in relief
funds handled through the office of
County Clerk Emmett M. Gibb. The
alleged shortage was reported to the
board by Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown.
A softball league is being organized again in Saline this year and will
begin playing on a regular schedule
in about two weeks. Six teams will
be entered and they will play two
games a week. The league is expected to be composed of four teams
from Saline and two from nearby
communities.
Mrs. George Byers has some
lovely hyacinths in bloom near the
sidewalk so that all who pass1 may
admire them. A bed of blooming
hyacinths at the C. A. Curtiss residence is also, attracting much attention. Forsythia is in bloom now
and many .bushes of .this* shrub
with its golden, bell-shaped flowers
brighten   the   lawns  of  this  city.
Miss Katy 3Lou Clay 3has tteen invited to join the Tower Guard, an
honorary organization at Michigan
State College. An early morning
"sing"' held at Beaurriont Tower at
7:00 a. m. was the setting chosen
by the organization to inform the
new * members of their choice and
to present their pins. Scholarship,
good, character, service and potential leadership are the qualifications
considered.
The Federated Sunday school enjoyed a picnic in the high school
gymnasium Thursday evening. A
potluck supper was served with Mr.
Kelly's class occupying the place of
honor inasmuch as they were the
winners in the recent contest Miss
Vesta 3Mills and 3M3rs. Fred Aprill
played a piano duet - "God Bless
America" was sung .by Betty Clay's
class. A playlet was given by file
men's Bible class. 3M3rS. Luella Parsons conducted a clever "Askit Basket" with- 3Miss Morden's class.
The Coterie division of the Ladies'
Aid of the M. E. church, met Tuesday ait the home of 3M3rs. C. R. Parsons. The Rainbow division will
meet today (Thursday) at the home
of 3Mrs. Earl Fosdick at 2 o'clock.
The Third division will nieet in the
church parlors Thursday, May 4, at
1 tfcloek for a potluck luncheon:
Each member is requested to bring
dishes* and table service. Guests of
honor will be 3Mrs. Walter C. B.
Saxman; 3M3rs. Earl Fosdick, president of general Aid; 3Mrs. Ray Niles,
chairman of Coterie division; 3M3rs.
Ray Davis, chairman of Rainbow
division; and 3Mrs. M. Greenfield,
chairman of Third divisien.
Saline Defeats Milan
By Score Of 5 To 1
Behind Beautiful Three-hit Pitching
of Donald Finkbeiner, Humble
Perennial   Rivals.
Behind beautiful three-hit pitching iby Donald 3Fihkbeiner, Saline
3£Jigh school defeated Milan by a 5
te 1 score at 3Milan 3Friday afternoon.. Striking out 10 men and
giving up 4 walks, Finkbeiner was
able to hold 3Milan in check for the
entire game and except for a lone,
unearned run in the sixth inning
would have pitched himself a shutout.
The Rockets scored enough runs
to win the ball game when Thomas
singled and came home ahead of
Jacobs when the latter 3knocked a
home run. Gall scored another in
the third when he singled, stole sea-
ond and came home on two passed
bails., Jacobs again scored in the
fifth after getting- on on a fielders'
choice. The fifth tally came in the
Sixth when Steiner doubled, went to
third oh a passed ball and scored
on  a single  3by Tower.
The score: *
- R 533 E
Saline—2    0   1   0   3   1    3—5 11    0
3M3ilan—0   0    0    0    0   1    0—1   3    3
SCHOLARS3HIP  LISTS
Scholarship   lists   for   the   second
period  of the   second   semester" are
as follows:
HONOR BOLL    "
Twelfth Grade—Alvin 3Finkbeiner,
Willard Bredernitz, Edna Zick, Robert Thomas, Doris Jean Henne, Ruth
Gable,   Jean Fosdick,  Max Collins.
Eleventh—Bob Vaughn, Jeannette
Clay, Wilma Kuebler, 3Marilyn Schill,
Ruth Schleh.   .
Tenth—Warren Rentschler, Malcolm "Sanders, Andrew Luclthardt,
Vincent Jacobs, Tema Koliler, Ormond Jedele, 3M3aurine. Harwood,
Geraldine Hayball, Victor Haeussler,
Stephanie Gale, Emergene Ernst.
Nintt*—Dot Little, Nellie Irwin,
Alice Gable, Reginald Fischer, Ruth
Baumaun.
Eighth^—Harold Schaefer, Edwin
Lewis, Margaret Finch.
Seventh—Robert  Clay.
HONORABLE 3ME3NTION
Twelfth—Armin Haeussler, Leon
Feldkamp, Sophie Urbaniak, Charles
Uphaus, Kenneth Rogers, Shirley
Neutz,* 3Harriet Hagans, Alice 3Dean-,-
Ilene Bondie, Graver Burgan, Dora
Holmes, Di,ck Jahnke, Keith Kendall,   Helen Lambarth.
Eleventh—Margie Boettger, Grace
Braun, Ellen Feldkamp, Arlene
Lange, Walter MacArthur, Betty
Jo Thomas.
Tenth—Melvin Schaefer, Bill 3Ha-
gens, Neil 3Finkbeiner, Milton Buss,
Dean Burkhardt, Helen Seitz, Carol
Uphaus, Mary Niles, Eugene 3MBlIer,
Francis Karn, Selma Herter, Glenys
Heininger, Alvin Haeussler, George
Gloiwacki.
Ninth—Mary Thomas, Lola 3Lajnge,
Elwin Kohler, Viola Kendall, Betty
Kazmaier, Irene 3Finkbeiner, Arlene
Feldkamp, 3Doris Jean Davis, Leonard 3Burmeister,
Eighth—Ralph Uphaus, David
Vaughn, Junior Thomas, Allen Karn,
3Marilyn Dietiker, Omah Bernard.
Seventh — Joyce Braun, Phyllis
Henderson, Billy Koebbe, Herbert
Lange, 3Dorothy Otto, jMarcella Owen,  Viola Schaefer.
The senior class lias under consideration the matter of their trip.
3Maekinac Island seems to be quite
probable. Some would like to see
the World's Fair ait New York but
that little matter of expense which
enters into the plans of both' small
and great will probably weigh considerably in the decision.
Miss Ruth Schleh will represent
this sub-district in the district contest   at   Brighton 'May   5.
The type casting machine at the
printing office continues to be a
source of wonder to grown-ups and
children alike. David Dale Levliet
and Kenneth McAllister stopped on
their way home from school one'
afternoon recently to watch it operate.
Don't Yowl
ABOUT HARD  LUCK
Advertise
AND   CHANGE  IT!
6c pep line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
"MTNniUM C3HA3RGE, 35 C3E2NTS
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.   •        - -    "
For  Sale—Gray  horse,  wt.   1700.
Gross  Hardware* ... „. _.,,,.„__„.____
Star Brand Shoes are better.    At
the 3Burkhart Store.
Wolverine  Horsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
3Radio   Service.     Call .Art,   Saline
phone  181-F13.
Finck's Overalls  are sold at  the
Burkhart  Store.
~»Wr*E.-^Dietiker, Jicensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Men's Work Socks §1.00 per dozen pairs at Parsons'.
Special i made Overalls; for Carpenters  $2.25  at Parsons'.
Several   good  horses.     Priced   to
sell quickly.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Men's Spring Suits' made to order.
Fit guaranteed.     G. L. Parsons.
No  fix,  no charge.    Kelly's 3Radio
Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor street.
Special value. Men's Sanforized
Shrunk Overalls 98c pain. G. L.
Parsons.
For Sale—Chicken house 8x12 ft.
in  good  condition.    Phone  69-F2.
For Sale—Early and late seed
potatoes, Joseph Schaible, phone
191-F23. 3i
For Rent—-8o acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood,'31417 Dime Bank
Bldg,  Detroit. - 22tf
For Sale—4 purebred Shorthorn
yearling bulls. Charles Lambarth,
phone- 149-F13. 32
■ For Sale—Upright piano in good
condition, §10. Inquire 4915 Pleasant 3Lake Road.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
We handle all of Pratts Poultry
and Stock Remedies. Lambarth
Bros.'   Hardware  Store.
Fordson Tractor, excellent condition. .-.- Be, sure to see it before you
buy.   Wiedman Auto Company.
List your good used oil and coal
brooders for sale with the SALCNE
3HATC3HERY.    This  senvice free.
For Sale—Wolverine seed oats,
cleaned' and ready to sow. C. D.
Finkbeiner,  Saline  phone 142-F21.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all lands. Brooks Brothers will
fix it if anyone can.    Phone 101.
Sale of New Idea Spreaders,
3Loaders and 3Rakes. An. unusual
opportunity to purchase these popular implements at a discount.
Wiedman Auto Company.
In Milan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
3Frank GifCord, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office: 3Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
A3RE YOU THTNIONG .ABOUT
3L3EN03LEUM? .Ray Rauser has just
returned from 3ArmstrongJs school
of linoleum laying. Call us ror free
estimates. Toll paid on Saline calls.
Phone 3817. Rauser Outfitting Co.,
210 W. Washington  St. Ann Arbor.
3KE3NN3ETH3  SP3T3EL3ER CHOSEN
FOR   P3HI   D3ELTA   KAPPA
Most self-made men would put in
a college education if they had the
job to do -over.
Another good thing to remember
is that much of the cussedness in
the world today is caused by folks
who  never cuss.
For Sate—7 room house and 9
acress of land on Monroe street jusc
outside ' city limits.    Frank Daniels.
Cash paid for past due notes and
accounts receivable; any amounts,
National - Fidelity Co., Birmingham^
3Mich.
For Sale—28-46 Wood Bros, grain
thresher; AUis-Chalmers 3-plow tractor; .both in good condition. Gross
3Hardware.
Buy chicks that pay. Order now
for early order discount. U. S'. certified Hatchery. Saline Valley
Farms,  3Ihc.
Protect your car and yourself by
insuring with a reliable firm, 3M3ich.
Mutual Liability Co., Ronald 3Fitz-
Gerald,  agent
Bake Sale Saturday 2 p. m. at
Kroger store by 3Epworth League.
Phone 223-F3 if your goods must
be  called for.
For Rent—^Furnished Apt., three
rooms and bath; electric refrigerator, electric stove. Herman: Bredernitz,  phone  270.
For examination of the eyes and
glasses made to order, consult the
.oculist, Dr. L. O. Gibson, Ann Arbor,  Packard at 33HH1.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2r2244.
Central Dead Stock Co: * ""
62 Farmers are now feeding our
Full-O-Pep poultry feeds. Do likewise and save birds and money.
Saline Hatchery, phone 52-F2,
1932 B4  Ford  Pickup.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
International 10-20 Tractor, recently overhauled. Will sell for
small amount over cost of repairs.
Wiedman Auto  Company.
Special low prices on White 3Leg-
horn cliicks starting 3May 5th. Also
hatching . eggs. We now 3handle
Oakes, Royal, and Jamesway brooders and equipment also Russell's
Remedies. Morton Poultry Farm,
phone 182-F22.
SPR3ING
Perfect Circle Rings will stop oil
consumption and pep up your motor.
We have sets for Ford, Plymouth',
3Dodge and Chevrolet in stoclc 3Let
us estimate the job on your motor.
COOK MOTOR SALES
3Phone 61
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having.it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Saline Obesrver.
Kenneth Spitler, who teaches in
the VanBuren Consolidated schools-
at Belleville, was initiated into the
honorary scholastic fraternity of Fill
Delta 3Kappa on Saturday. Membership "* to this fraternity is selected
frttfm candidates who give evidence
of superior scholarship, character
and initiative. <
Phi Delta Kappa is a national fraternity in .the field of education,
with chapters in almost every "state,
it is the purpose of this organization to bring together men of leadership so that they may stimulate
eaich other for their own growth
and for the good of public education. "■   .
NOTICE
CHANGE 3IN  BANKING HOURS .
Effective May 6,  1939,  our banks
will   not be  open   for .business   on*
Saturday evenings    This is in con-*
formity to the1 custom of banks in
general throughout the country and.
now adopted by a majority of the
bahks in Washtenaw- County.
Citizens  Bank,
Saline  Savings  Bank,
Bridgewater   Savings   Bank.
Believe the  good rather than the'
bad things said 'of others.
Saline Theatre
Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6
"GUNGA DIN"
With Cary Grant, Victor McLaghlen, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.
Sunday and Monday, May 7 and 8
Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, in
"Fast and Loose"
MERCHANTS' BARGAIN TUESDAY, MAY 9
»
"Ride a Crooked Mile
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11
"Pecks Bad Boy with the Circus"
Starring Tommy Kelly
News and Selected Shorts Daily