1939-05-25; Saline Observer

              —<". I- *_ "33. •*!
VOLUME   5S
SALINE,   WAS3HT3E3NW   COU3NTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MAY  25, 1939   ■'':'■
3NU3MBER  34
NEIGHBOR
LENDS TO NEIGHBOR
Through the Bank
The bank is the treasu:ry of the community.
Here people with surplus funds deposit
their money for safekeeping. Here farmers,
manufacturers, merchants and others, come
to borrow some of this money for their current business needs.
Through the se:rviee the bank renders,
neighbor lends to neighbor—and the bank
is responsible to both.
The bank helps to bring together the wealth
of your community so that it may be used
more e3ffectively for the greater benefit and
protection of everyone.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
SEED   COR
Pickett Yellow Dent, Learning Fodder  and three
kinds of Hybrid adapted to this locality.
Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper and all kinds of flowering
plants for your Porch Boxes.
Get your Decoration Day plants early while the selection is good.   We have very nice Geraniums
and Petunias,
Cole's Fee
PHONE 47
ore
SALINE
Mothers-Daughters
Were Banqueted
Methodist  and   Federated   Churches
Held Annual Even* 3Last
Wednesday.
3MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
Teaching Force
For Next Year
The Mother-Daughter banquet of
the Methorist church was held Wednesday evening with 135 present.
The tables were attractive with
spring flowers and at each plate a
colorful candle favor made by
standing a miniature candle in a
marshmallow. The mothers lighted
their candles first symbolic of their
lighting the path of life for their
daughters. Programs and menus
were combined in booklets cut in
the shape of ai house. The dinne
was served in courses with fruit
cocktail for the first course.
Creamed chicken in patties with
mashed potatoes, new peas, celery,
olives, pickles, Ibuttered roUs, ice
cream, cake and coffee rounded out
the menu. The dinner was prepared
by the ladies of the Get Acquainted
class   and   served   by   the  men.
Mrs. Lillian Burgan was toast-
mistress and cleverly wove, her remarks and introductions into poetry. "The house thai.mother built"
wajs the theme of the program. As
the program progressed Mrs. Burgan built a house beginning with
the basement and adding bit by
bit until the roof was placed on the
structure. 3Mrs. Burgan's talk was
about the foundation of the home
and was a clever poem. The framework of the home was a- toast to
mothers by Claire MacArthurj The
roof was a ^ toast, to' the ■•'daughters
given by 3Mrs. Charles Jordan.- The
windows were musical numbers.
Mrs. Anna Briggs and daughter, 3Miss
Katherine, accompanied by 3M3rs. C.
F. FitzGerald at the organ and her
daughter, Miss Irene, on the violin,
sang a " group of songs. The door
of the home was a parable to
mothers by 3Miss Muriel Wood-
bridge. As each number was given
Mrs. Burgan placed the corresponding piece on the house before her.
Mrs. 3Franklin Campbell of the Sai-
line Valley Farms sanig* a solo and
3MJss Theodosia Turnbull of the Normal college gave a group of three
readings which concluded the program and brought to a close a
very pleasant evening. 3M33rs. W. B.
Saxman was general chairman of
the   event.
I    I  do   hereby   proclaim   Saturday,!
' 33M3ay 27th, for  the" sale   of  veteran)
made poppies sponsored by the 3Ajn-
; ericam   Legion   Auxiliary.   This   or-\
' ganization    purchases    the   poppies I 	
from disabled veterans and the pro- Two   3Resignations    of   the   Present
SffitSSnS 5®ft&£%5£.\       S^ ^ »»—? KueWer
This annual public"*sale gives every 1. and Donald Rock.
patriotic  minded   citizen   who>   buys' —
a poppy an opportunity to assist in' Wlth lbut two resignations of the
the^ great work done by the above I present teaching force the Board
organization for vejeran relief work I of Education announces that all po-
and in remembrance of those who 3 sitions are filled for next year but
served and made tfee supreme sacri-' one, and several candidates are un-
fice during the World War. i a_er  consideration for the remaining
Signed: G. C. Townsend, 3Mayor.    {vacancy.      The   two    resigning   in-
-' ~  \ elude   Mrs.   Elizabeth   Kuebler   and
SALINE    ROTARY   CLUB  Donald   Rocto-     Mrs-   Kuebler   lias
been   high  school   principal for   the
Folowing .their - business meeting
last Thursday, the majority of the
members of the Rptary Club paid a
visit to the local , Ford plant and
were cordially received by the
manager, Edwin, Hering, who conducted the party and explained in
detail  the   many  processes   through
past three years and 3M3r. Rock 3has
taught the history and done the
coaching. Both will be greatly
missed.
The fonowing is the list for next
year:
Superintendent—T.   M.   Clay.
Principal—Hazeni Jewell.
... ,       -    -,- „ ~   ,    Home   Economics—Mrs.   Elisabeth
which soy beans pass as they enter Washburn.
Speech   \and   7th.  Grade—Virginia
Horton.
Science  and   Shop—Donald   Fran-
the mill in the raw and emerge as
either oil  or feed. I
Like   all   other   Ford  plants,   the
(buildings,    are    kept    imrnaculately cisco.
clean,   which   also,| appli3*?s   to   the!    Agriculture—Charles   Jewell
surroundings.      -';%-'" '    -     —        .   _   ..
Among   the    soy)   (bean   products
3English and  Latin—Elmer Bickel.
Music   and Art—Ruth  Dinelly.
4th, 5th and 6th Grades—Dorothy
Hutzel   and   Katherine   Briggs.
Third  Grade—Mary Morden.
Second   Grade—Irene Huehl.
3Kindergarten and First Grade—
Joan Wondergem.
For the coaching and history position made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Rock, Donald Hugh
3Fuller has been elected. He is doing graduate work at the University of 3Mic3higan at present, is a
graduate of the Utah State College
and has done special work at the
University of Utah, also that of
Idaho and Denver, besides some at
George Williams College at Chicago.
3H3e has had two years of teaching
experience and is highly recommended by former schools and
teachers.
  As indicated  above  Hazen JeweU,
Deanna    Durbln   Coining   for'who,   has    ***&}    the    commercial
Thursday,   Friday    and >.*?"* J°l   sfZeral ye&rSL   ^  ^
Saturday ielectea   to   ^tle  ^gh   school   pnnci-
  j palship  made  vacant by  the  resig-
made in the Ford; laboratories are
plastics, paints, glycerine, soap, synthetic wool, glue| bread, animal
foods, stearic acid; and even ice
cream. .$%
Indicative of $$$; importance to
the community; it||s only necessary
to say that 21 employees are on the
payroll. %
The mac3hinery uled in the plant
is too deep for mefto describe; only
a visit could hnpip|ss one with the
many steps the raW article takes
■until the oil is extracted and the
residue disposed . offlj" It reminds nie
of the song 3hit of 'a, few years ago
—-it enters here ancl goes round and
round and comes oiit there.
RANGE  3FJLM3  TELLS
GUSTY^yOUTH  STORY
.-,v«- ■ ^
What is said to bfe the most pleas-
nation of Mrs. Kuebler.    Mr. Jewell
Witchery
vs.
Business
The remarkaMe returns from Observer Liners would almost indicate that this newspaper had a broomstick rider.
Somebody is always trying to make a mystery out of painsteJk-
ing plans.
Observer 3Liners are just go-get-'em efficiency plus reader interest.
6c pen line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
M3CN3EVI3UM CHARGE, 35 CENTS
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Star Brand Shoes are better.   At
the Bur3khart Store.
3Nq fix, no charge.    Kelly's .3Radio
Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor street.
Pay   your   cemetery  dues.
Wolverine  Horsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service,
phone 181-3F13.
Call  Art,   Saline
Finck's Overalls   are sold at  the
Burkhart  Store.
Men's   Tan   Crepe   Sole   Oxfords,
.13.95, at Parsons'.
See Helen for permanent specials.
Helen's Beauty Shop.. Phone  89-F2.
New -Styles Men's New .iWhite
Dress' Oxfords just to, 2.35-3.95, at
Parsons'.
Join our Ladies' Hosiery Club.
Now have over 50 members. G.
L. Parsons.
For Rent—So acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Blank
Bldg,  Detroit.      '• 22tf
For Sale—Goats, 2 small oil
stoves and an ice box. H. Arthur,
phone  200-F11. 34
To Rent-—Pasture with running
water. Walter Wiedman, 7316 Saline-
Ann Arbor road. 34
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
We handle ail of Pratts Poultry
and Stock Remedies. Lambarth
Bros.'  Hardware  Store.
Finest Quality Foods
These Value Buys Only at Schraid's
3Freshly Dressed
CHICKENS lb 23c
Fowl
CHOICE
Veal Pockets  lb.,  18c
CHOICE
Veal Chops  lb., 25c
Oven Beef Roasts, tender, choice  + ,.  lb., 24c
* POT   ROASTS
none Better
lb., 20*)
Sunshine Cookies, 5 fresh varieties.. 2 lbs., 25c
Real  value
Cut-Rite Wax Papen... 3 for 15c
Two   large  46   oz,   cans
GRAPE     3F3RUIT      JUICE,     35c
Morgan   3Fruit   Pectin),   for  making Jelly and  Preserves, "Ig. bottle,  10c
P
SALE!
Quaker  Canned Foods
SALE!
Quaker Applesauce, can 10c
Quaker Milk 4 cans 25c
Quaker Crus3hed  Pineapple
3 cans   	
87c
GREEN BEANS
Quaker Peas, 2 lg. cans, 25c
White Corn, 2 lg. cans 19c
Quaker Peaches, 2 cans 39c
Quaker   Vine*gar,   qt,   15c
Quaker  3Fruito   for   Salad
3  tall  cans    _  85c WAX B3EANS
——^^^——^■——   .     i ii >^_—^^».—,,,__,______,
CHEF   C03F3FEE,   drip   or  regular   grind,   free   3Han3kie!..
Miracle Whip Salad Dress ing ............. quart.  37c
Fresh Spinach,  lb., 5f$Fresh Mushrooms,...pt., 19c
2 cans 25c
lb.,   39c
Baked     Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Goods Refrigerated
Dairy
Foods
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD MARKET
PHONE  38
CALL 38
WB DELIVER
The Mother-Daughter ibanquet of
the Federated church was held in
the church dining parlors last Wednesday evening*, covers being laid
for 100. A delicious dinner was
served by the men although it had
been perpared by "the ladies of the
Good Will class. Preceding the banquet a group of ladies clad in old-
fashioned styles promenaded through
the dining room. None was more
attractive than 3M3Jss Vesta Mills in
her orchid gown and hat with
matching plume which hung gracefully over her shoulder. She frequently made use of her large fan.
Mrs. Lewis Ernst wore her mother's
wedding dress. 3Mrs. Roy Miller
wore a long white dress, very full
and sheer with a wide brim matching hat. 3Mxs. Aprill's old-fashioned
bonnet carried many of us back to
yesteryear. 3M3Ts. McBride wore a
wliite cap and kerchief which were
very becoming. Mrs. Clay, 3M3Jss
Ruckman and 3Mrs. Carven also wore
old-falshioned costumes.
Mrs. Daniel Hall ably presided as
toastmistress. 3Mrs. Murphy sang
"I 3Love You Truly" and*f?.'Chloe„"
two of her mother's favorites. Little Dorothy Lou Fairbanks sweetly
sang "Jesus Loves Me."' Miss Alice
Dean, also dressed in old-fashioned
gown, gave a lovely tribute to
mothers. 3MJ-S. Fred Aprill responded,
for the mothers with a well-chosen j
tribute to the daughters. The Miss-]
es Helen Pontney and Ruth Martini
sang "A Song to Mothers", their:
voices blending in sweet harmony.'
3Mrs. Merritt Martin and daughter, j
3Mrs. George Austin, played a piano |
duet, - "Rosetta''', with much verve',
and feeling. . j
■Miss Betty Clay was interpreter,
between verses of old familiar!
hymns which were sung by members j
of the 3Friendsihip class who were,
hidden from the audience. 3As their'
voices rose in one after another of!
the • beloved hymns, "Jesus Lover of (
My Soul," "Rock of Ages," "Nearer!
My God to Thee," "How Firm a.
Foundation" and "3Tn the Sweet Bye
and Bye," one's thoughts' turned to the present world turmoil.
It seemed more wonderful than ever
to live in a land where voices aire
raised in hymns of praise to the
Creator rather than in battle cries..
This concluded the program, after
which two reels of home town
movies  were   shown.
Corsages were presented to the
oldest mother present, Mrs. Julia
Carven; the youngest mother, 3Mrs.
Joseph DuJboiS; and the mother with
the most daughters present, Mrs.
Noble, from Ann Arbor, whose four,
daughters and little grandaughter, j
Mary JLiOu Buifehart, were present
3M3rs. Ida Shaw Wood of Omaha,
Neb., {was present and responded!
gractiously when called upon for a;
few remarks. A vote of thanks was '•
extended to: 3Mrs. Hazel Cook for;
her woife. as general chairman for'
the occasion
ing  raetnre in  Which  Deanna  Dur-  last    summer    finished    his    degree
SI  has   ever   Sared Tn"veS's i ™>rk * ** \°™t and„ *™ *e      The Epworth League  will hold  a
'Three    Smart    Girls    Grow   Up,". current year  has  been  doing  grad
comes to the Saline Theatre Thurs-juate work at the University,
day,  3Friday   and   Saturday. 'nAnT7rinio   /-u-v-vrmT-vr-rTT-i
Deanna      became   a  full   fledged ROCKETS   CONTINUE
star with  her  first  picture,   "Threei WTNNT-NfJ     ftAMES
Smart   Girls."   It -was followed  byj  *        YV.mi'NllX'Ur     >JMii<i3
"100 Men and a Girl,"    "Mad About !„.._.  .       .„ T „„,.
3M3.usic"   and    "That    Certain   Age." i Defeat Chnton in Huron League By
3Each  picture  was hailed  by critics! Lopsided Score  of  Seven
as a ibetter one than its predecessor. to^One. ,
Now  critics  and   preview  audiences,     _ ,.      „. ,   L   ,
are    claiming   that    "Three   -Smart'     Saline High took another game w
Girls Grow Up"  is  the best of the j ^f Huron League race here Friday
bake sale at the 3Kroger store Sat^
urday afternoon at 1:30.
~3Have you tried our specials for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday?
Helen's 3Beauty Shop.  Phone 89-F2.
For Sale—Seven sows with pigs.
3Harold H. Every, 2 miles southwest
of Bridgewater, 9375 Schellenberger
Road. 34
five.
! afternoon   and are   still   in   second
Frontier days return to town with!P\ace/    0I\*!    S31?*    behind   Dunoe*.
the  opening of the new "Hopalong Haying   their   best   game   of   the
Cassia^ outdoor action dramaf. "Th! ?east*?ni.  ^e1/qR^et%^e^„Up,,?^
Frontiersman,"   at the  Saline Thea-^.^t Hfl Tt f
tre   next   Tuesday   and   Wednesday.   C1^|£g 7pit^    anotller   fine
game, allowing just four hits, while
his team-mates gave him good support in the field, with, just one small
error, and then batted into a safe
lead
William Boyd, in the role of the
popular range hero, holds the reins
in a galloping story of the efforts
of cattlemen to malce the Old West
a fit place for their youngsters to
grow up  in.
Based on a yarn by Clarence E.
Mulford, whose stories have the
smell of worn leather and the tone
of pounding hoofs aKiout'them, "The
Frontiersman" is well up to the high
standard of previous "Hopalong
Cassidys."' It combines the excitement of frontier war with the high-
spirited romatnee which only the
prairies and deserts of the West
can show.
Although it is virtually impossible
to say which- of the world's great
novels was the best-seller of all time,
since the figures for Continental
sales are not available, it is certain
that Alexander Dumas' "The Three
Musketeers" is among the top contestants. This great , adventure
story 3has sold over 10 million copies
in book form, and as a. play it has
been produced in IT different countries. Now it appears to a musical
comedy version, produced by 20th
Century-Fox and open£ at the local
theatre next Tuesday with 3Don
Ameche and;.the Ritz. Brothers in
starring  roles.
L3IBRARY BOOKS
3FR3EE OF CHARGE    .
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
DON'T FORGET to see "AN
OLD-FAS3HI03NED MOTHER, a
three-act drama, at Emanuel's
Church 3Hall, '-'Manchester, IGch.,
Friday evening, 3May 26, 1939. Given
by" choir of Roger Corner Church.
For Sale—Chevrolet truck, long
wheel base, dual wheels, high stock
rack,   grain  box,   low   mileage,   ex-
At the start, it looked as If
Finkbeiner had another pitchers'
battle   on  his hands,   as   the   game ._-.,„
went scoreless for three and a half'! cellent mechanical condition, only
innings. The Rockets finally got to. $295.00 Wiedman Auto Company
Harrison in the fourth and pushed J Saline,  Mich.  Phone  75.
five   runs   across   the   plate.     Then  ——
Gall came through with a home run
in  the fifth, with Thomas  on base.
R  H E
Clinton.    000   010  0—1    4,    3
Saline..    000  520   *—7   8   1
Batteries: • Saline—Finkbeiner and
Gall;   Clinton—Harrison and 3Rawson.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and   undertaker.    Phona 175-F2.
For   Sale—Porcelainlined   ice   box.
3Mrs. R. H. Bamer, phone 193-3F13.
For Sale  or  Rent—7-room house.
North Ann Arbor St. Phone 272-F2.
Special value. Men's Sanforized
Shrunk Overalls 98c paiiv G. L.
Parsons.
Ypsilanti Farmers' Market. Open
Wednesday and .Saturday after
June 1st.
For Sate—Lots  oh North Daven-.
port   street.     3M3rs.   A.   J.   Warren.
Phone 70-F3.
(Honey and Molasses Cookies, 12c
dozen; Friedcaikes, 15c doz., Saturday,  at Saline Bafcery.
Cash paid for past due notes and
accounts receivable; any amounts.
National Fidelity Co., Birmingham.
3Mich.
Wanted—Washing and ironing to
do at my home; will call for and
deliver. Leave word at Observer
office. 34
For ' Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. FitzGerald Agency.
For examination of the eyep ^>nd
glasses made to order, consult the
oculist, Dr. L. O. Gibson, Ann Arbor,  Packard at Hill.
The Sunday school teachers of St
Paul's; church will sponsor a bake
sale Saturday, 3May 27, at 3Haarer's
Meat Market at 1 o'clock p. m.
.   DEAD OR ALTVE
Farm animals removed pro^-'-iv
Phone collect to Aim Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead   Stock Co.
Beginning with June and continuing through the months of July and
August; the Saline Library will be
open to the public free of charge.
This arrangement has been made
possible by State aid for libraries
and a generous contribution from
the Council. 3Mrs. Lucille Henderson has been employed as Uhrarian
and will be glad to welcome visitors and assist in any way possible.
The 3Library 3Boaird is making this
"offer for the residents of Saline and
outlying Townships hoping the residents will take advantage of the
opportunity to foecome better ac- ■
quainted with their library and en-|
joy the privilege of, good reading.
The Library hours will be Wednesdays and. Saturdays 2 to 5 and
7  to 9 p. m.
Methodist Church Notes
Walter  Saxman, Minister ..
3tn a non-league game at Manchester Tuesday, the Rockets lost
5 to 3. Ormond Bredernitz pitched
his first game for Saline and held
the opposition to three hits, but bad
support in the field lost for him.
BUT    NOW!
1935 Chevrolet   Coach.
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1930   Chevrolet   Coupe.
1932   B4  Ford Pickup.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Decoration Day Picnic  Supplies
Napkins, paper plates, cups, spoons
and forks. Ample variety of Sandwich Meats, cheese, spreads, olives,
pickles, salad dressing, rolls, cookies, lettuce, cucumbers, strawberries,
^a^3^ atm!fJUdif^--^ lemons,   bananas,    oranges-and   all
allowed Manchester to do all of their fee       t ^ ^ it!    special
scoring.   Saline collected 8 lilts with1 ^      -        ■ -  -
Thomas   getting   four   out   of   five
trips to the plate. _
R H E
Saline.-^. .—000   120   0—3    8    6
3Manchester .—102   002   0—5    3    3
Batteries: Saline—Bredernitz and
Gall;  Manchester—Parr and 3Knapp.
AUCTION SALE
On the L. I. LeBaron farm, 1%
miles south of Saline on 3M3ilan road
on
Saturday, 3May 27, 1939,
commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
Household goods and farm tools,
good hay loader, hay tedder, two-
horse 3Krause cultivator, one-horse
cultivator, grass seeder, tank heater,
wheelbarrow, fanning mill, wool box,
crates, hay car, ropes and pulleys,
corn shelter, forks, grindstone, about
five tons hay, bookcase, library
table, a large number of quilts and
other  articles.
WM.  AUSTEN,   Adm.
CLARENCE    COOK,   Auctioneer.
Old-faishioned dance and card
party on Friday, 3M3ay 26, at Polar
Bear Casino, sponsored by the Clinton 3Ladies' Altar Society. Admission 25c,  children 10.
Place your order, for White leghorn pullets. Reasonable price.
We handle poultry equipment and
remedies. Morton Poultry Farm,
Saline, phone  182-F22.
ARE YOU THOSnEONG ABOUT
L3TN03L3BUM? Ray Rauser has Just
returned from Armstrong's school
of linoleum laying. Call us for free:
estimates. Toll paid on Saline calls.
Phone 3817. Rauser Outfitting Co.„
210 W. Washington  St. Ann Arbor-
For Sale—Pair colts, yearling and
2-year-old, maikes a  team  3200 libs.
Grey gelding   5 yrs.   old,  1400   lbs-
Several good used tractors; Farmall
attention to   Churches,   Schools" and | and 10-20    These carry a new trac-
Clubs   on   all picnic   orders. i tor guarantee.    1-row potato plant-
Schmid's 3Finer Foods,   Phone   38.  er.   ^Herman Heininger, phone 33.
In Milan This Week.
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
3Frank Giffiord, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses filtted. Office: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Pay   your   cemetery dues.
10:00,   morning- worship    service.
Sermon    topic:"   "The   ICingdom    of.
God."
3ti:15, Sunday school.    Ray Davis,
superintendent.
6:30,   Junior League—Mrs.   Lillian
Burgan.. -        '      ■
Epworth   League—M3ss   J.   Stark.
Wednesday,    7:30-8:30,    mid-week
service. -
Thursday,  7;30,  choir practice.
Now is the time when the cemetery authorities are making the
jesting place of your departed ones
clean and beautiful, and we shall
keep them so. Are you glad that
our cemetery is one of the best in
point of case in the state of 3Mich-
igan? And are you glad to do
your part and pay promptly for this
care, the price which is lower than
in most other places? 3M3any are
prompt; some are slow; and others
are_ so neglectful that we wonder if
they really care. Cemetery dues for
1939 are payable.jiow, and of course
back dues should be paid. Please
do it now. " 36 ■
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 25-26-27
DEANNA DURBIN in
"Three Smart Girls Grow Up"
Sunday and Monday, May 28-29
Jackie Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew in
'The Spirit of Culver"
Tuesday and "Wednesday, May 30-31
DON AMECHE and RITZ BROTHERS in
"The Three Musketeers"
—AND—
"The Frontiersman"
News and Selected Shorts Daily
i,-
.•m4;
,:$-&*■■£**