1939-07-20; Saline Observer

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THE    SALINE
VOLUME   58
SAL3DNE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY.lVnCinGAN.   T3H3URSDAY,   JULY;   20,  1939
NUMB3ER   42
o Your "Chores"
a
!
! And Your Banking Too
WITHOUT LEAVING THE  FARM
Banking by mail brings the bank as near as
your barn or mail box. You don't have to
stop important tasks at busy times to make
a trip to town—you can make deposits and
"withdrawals just as well by mail as in
person.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
tz-Westpkl
Nuptials Friday
Pretty  Wedding   of   Popular Couple
at the Home of JVIrs. Albert
Westphal.
PIONEER   TIMES
From the advertising columns of
July   1890.
Dead Shot and; Sticky Fly Paper
at   Nichols Brothers.'
Amateur Photos To   j
Win $200 In Contest!
Oranges,  lemons,   melons.     Choice: Judges   Announce   3Bules   for   1939!
lot of . whitefish and mackerel.
Fred Gauntlett in the Wallace block.
A fine new hearse.    J. F. Weiss-
A verv pretty home wedding took   . _
•** v      f .  „      &.,.     . . inger and Company,
place   at  the home  of  Mrs.  Albert:     Th&   ^^   groeery   and   crockery
Westphal Friday evening when dealer. Mart King, . Union block,
her daughter, 3Miss Louise, became 3 Clearance sale of millinery and
the bride  of Clarence Fritz,  son  of i fancy   goods.  3Mrs.   C.  A. Hendrick.
Competition   Sponsored  Here
By   This  Newspaper.
Camera-time is here!
So is the opportunity for local
hobbyists to enter the Michigan amateur camera contest sponsored in
Saline   and   Washtenaw   county   by
Non-Hardening Saginaw Med. Salt in Burlap bags
Try this real old-fashioned bbl. salt and save money.
Are you taking advantage of our new delivery
service?   Better have Harry explain.
Ever try Hominy or Semi-Solid Buttermilk for finishing your hogs? Better investigate. We also
have Larro Pig Feed and 40% Qoncentrate to mix
with your own feed.
G.et those pullets off to a good start with Larro
Egg Mash.   You will be pleased "with results.
Fly Spray 75c per gallon.
Plymouth and Jackson Twine.
Arsenate of Lead, Calcium Arsenate, Potato
Spray, Lime Sulphur nd Dusting Material, and Dusters—more effective than liquid spray.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Fill Your
Market
Basket
WITH FOODS OF
BEST QUALITY
Chickens—Fowl, lb*...- 23c JRib Roast Rolled, lb..... 29c
HOME
SMOKED HAM — "Finest Flavor", Best Price, lb., 23c
LUNCH MEAT VARIETY (Home Made Balogna - Hot Dogs
LARD, Pure Home Rendered, Best quality, 3 lbs., 29c
Pickled Pig's Feet, lb., 10c
3FRANCO   AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI,   3   cans   27c
CAMPBELL'S
Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c
c & 3B.
Date-Nut Bread, 2 cans, 25c
Veal Chops, Prime, Ib„ 25c
Spaghetti and Meat Balls can
BEEF STEW
15c
C.  &  B.
Lemon and Lime Cup   15c
JUICE       Large   Bottle
GOOD
MELONS   ON   ICE
Picnic
Supplies
and   Luncheon
Sets.
10c
Dill Pickles,
Qt. jar
... 15c OLIVES,
Stuffed
or Queen
Fresh   Fruits   and
Vegeta bles
Baked   Goods
SATURDAY SPECL4L  !  !
Jelke's  Whipped   Salad   Dressing,  Quart,  29c
FREE! SALAD   PLATE FREE!
PH03N3E
38
SCHMID'S HOIS F09D i
DELIVERY SERVICE
PH03NE
38
Mrs. John Fritz.    The  couple spoke i     Carnages,   surnes,   carts,   wagons., The observer in conjunction with the
their vows before an altar in a set-! „     , ^7?,       faturm-
ting of garden flowers, delphiniums,'     „,      „       *ree. *nee.
larkspur    and   roses.      Rev    C.   H.I „,To  a11 *er??w who h*ve attained
Wittbracht read the marriage serv-! ^  afe 5!f  50 Jea^s'^vho ^ave n.°
ice. Bernard Boettger played Loheng-  natural   likeness   of   themselves,   if
; Michigan 3Press Association and the
3M}chigan State Fair, Detroit.
With $200 in cash prizes, statewide recognition for merit, and exhibition honors at Detroit all offered
rin;-r-weddine-  march   on   the   violin i **<& cut  out mis ad  a:ad present it nutation non-ors at Detroit all ottered
rms wedding   marcn   on me   vioimi       •*       studi0   x ^,n furnjsh  them to contestants, tlie state competition
aiccompamed   at   the   piano   by  his; dL.™y    .   r   ' . .„^i '^.    f  iTl i<?. crp.a.tin°- kppn intpr^t  nmnn^. nil
daughter   Mi*"s  Marjorie I with a mcely fmished cabinet photo^ w.  creating Keen interest among all
IUESTI0)
How to get Quick Action
on Important little
Business Deals
The Quick Answer is
Observer Liners
amateurs.
were announced this  "weak
The bride wore a floor length gownj S^I*- tree of charge. G. E. Water- j a™^
of   powder  blue   lace   with, princess! ma?* t    , ^  -^ „   holders   „t'by   the    newspapers'   committee   of
lines.      She    earned    a   bouquet   of    . J-sHtons..paJ:enl'        -1*   nolaers   at huVes—Geore-P  R   AverTl   T*irmine--
wll». rnw<!  ariA liiipc, nf flio vallpv    A. W. Lashier's. jua=es>—George n.  Aivena, iiirnung-
white roses and lilies of the valley.      ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ham Eccentoc;  Philip T. Rich, Mid-
anteed to hold. E.  H.   Cressy. iland Daily News- a*"1 tte c^ef P110*-
Another  crate  of   crockery   at D. i tographers    for    the   three   Detroit
Nissly's : daily   papers:   William   R.  Kuenzel,
Repairing   done   on   short   notice.; ™e™s'> :E?;ck  Smith, Times,  and  Joe
S. Josenhan's blacksmith shop.        Kalec>  Free  Pressv   ^11  five judges
The matron of honor, Mrs. Edgar
Westphal of Battle Creek, wore a.
floor length, bodice style gown of tea
rose organza. Her flowers were
Johanna 3Hill roses and blue bachelor
buttons. The groom's attendant was
Edgar Westphal. Louis Bowen and
Armine Westphal were ushers. The
bride's mother wore a gown of su-
bonne with white accessories and a
corsage of red roses and sweet peas.
The bridegroom' mother wore orchid
lace with 'white accessories.
One hundred guests attended the
wedding. They came from Lansing,
Keaga Harbor, Manchester, Milan,
Clinton, Battle Creek and Ann Arbor. 3Mrs. Ralph Brown of Ann Arbor arranged the buffet supper
wliich was served at the reception
following the wedding. She was assisted by the 3M3isses Shirley Rogers,
Betty Boettger and Virginia Westphal. 3M3rs. Armine Westphal of Saline afnd 3Mrs. Arthur Alber of 3Milan
presided at the table which was centered with a bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and bachelor buttons
flanked with white tapers.
For. her going awaty costume the
birde choes black iand white.    After
News items from The Observer of
July 24,   1890.
Romain   Glctver's   horse   was   not
are camera enthusiasts
Photographs may be taken any
place in 3Michigan between June 1
and August 15. All entries are to
be   sent to  the   state fair,   Detroit,
entered in the races this week, but  ,"l"r„„•„„• ule   ? • Le    -,,',, ^T-t'
it made some lively   time just  the j £*f %!TT?n      f^T be ^ni"
Glover   had   the   animal  hitched   m, ^ iQ h0n'ol^ mentions,
front of   King's -gimcery   it  became.     Each  COntestant may  enter  from
frightened   at  a barrel^ broke  loose' one        fQur ^.^ must fee
and   started   on   a ]ump   before he-^  gmalUer than 8x10 inches.    Do
could secure the reins. Dashing down - not ^^ them
Chicago street it turned.the, corner.     ^      ^  ^ mounted   on
at  the foundry upsetting, and badly  white board   not j a       16x20
demolishmg the  buggy and harness. jnc^gg
and landed itself in one of the sheds, j    Each picture must fee acompanied
unharmed. __    ^y me following information written
George Johnson lost a very nice cleariy or typed: Name and address
two-day-old colt one day last week. [ of entrant, date and place picture
It was running loose in a field, oni wae taken, make of camera, and if
his farm. It is supposed that it' paBsit,ie, the lens opening used for
stepped upon >a stick which flew up  the. photograph.
and  penetrated its  body in  such a.     Professional  photographs and em-
mamner  that death followed.
6c per, line first insertion, 4e per line!    Wolverine   Horsehide  Work   Shoe*
each subsequent insertion.           j at. Parsons'.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 35 CENTS    I ——	
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Custom  combining.   Charles  Kern,
Rfd 2, phone 194-F11. 4-4
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call Art,   Saline
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embahner
and   undertaker.    3Phone 1T5-3F2.
For Rent—So acres one mile from L^mc^ to haul grain from corn-
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank r™&- ^J^YL several °ood ones.
Bldg,   Detroit. 22tf      Pnced right.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Contracting on combining, $2.50
per acre. See 3Hayes, 6% miles west
of Saline, or phone 151-F3, Saline. 2
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.'  3H3ardware  Store.
Parkerhouse Rolls 10c doz.; Date
and Honey Cookies 12c .doz., Saturday.     Saline Bakery.
A new tube may be all your radio
needs. Consult the radio doctor,
Kelly,  211 South Ann Arbor street.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm' machinery. Welding
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
ployees   of   the   State  Fair are   not
, .     „_        ^ „ ,.,.        ,     The    huckleberry    crop    is    very; eliigible to compete.   All prints must
a   trip   through, northern   Michigan, j heavy in  the  northern  part of the' reach the State Fair not later than!
Wisconsin   and   Canada   the   couple     ■   -      - - - ■
will (be  at home in their  apartment
at 102 North Ann Arbor street. The
bride is manager of the Westphal
Cafe and the groom is an engineer
*with  the Ford Motor Company.
WHATSOEVER CLASS  HAD
FINE   PROGRAM   JULY   6
The Whatsoever class of the Methodist church enjoyed a potluck supper on the lawn at the home of
J&s.  C. A. Curtiss on July 6.
3Mrs. C. F. Unterkircher took
charge of the entertainment and
taking the letters of the word
"Whatsoever" called on ten memibers
for two-minute toasts.
Many interesting toaists were given
by the following: 3Mrs. L. Briggs, 3Mrs.
W. Martin, Mrs. W. Stierle, Miss
Wallace, 3M3rs. H. 3Holm.es, Mrs. L.
Burgan, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, 3M3rs.
R. Rogersi, 3M^. Uphaus and 3M3ss
Mae Wheeler. '•-■;:
The facts relating to the organization of the class in 1913 were
very interesting. Mrs. C. Parsons
paid tribute to the many past-presidents and the splendid work accomplished.
A business meeting was held and
plans made for the  ensuing year.
Secretary.
GIRLS'   SOFTBALL TEAB1   TO
PLAT AT MILAN ON SUNDAY
The girls' Softball team, under the
management of Helen Armbruster,
is getting into action. They practice every Wednesday evening at the
Saline paik. While the girls are a
new team they already have played
four games. Their first opponents
were the Ypsilanti team. This-game
was followed by Swiss Cleaners,
Ypsilanti Merchants and Hochrein
Oil   Co.    of   Ann   Arbor.     Although
state. On our return from the Soo August 21. !
we saw nearly 200 bushels taken Return of prints cannot be guaf-j
on at one point. The price there anteed. However, if sufficient post-|
was $1.20 per bushel. age is enclosed, every effort willl bej
Dr. Unterkircher's faithful nag made to return entries. Prize-winning;
evidently prefers the stable to being photographs will become the proper-
kept out in the hot sun. Only a ty of contest sponsors Bor exhibition
few  mornings   since  as   the   doctor purposes.
left   him   a minute  to   go   upstairs,	
the  animal  very deliberately turned Sa]jne  Theatre   Sh©\VS
around and went to the barn.     No ^
dama@e was done.' Features Every Night
Otto Jarramdt has added to his;
saloon fixtures a new fire proof i
safe. j
J. A. Klein expects a. car load 3
of   old corn today  and  will  supply-'
1932 Chevrolet 4-door, runs like
new; low mileage; has had the best
of caire; reasonalble price. Wiedman
Auto  Co.,  Saline.
Four  Big 3Hits  Are Scheduled
for   the   Ensuing   Week.
Surrounding Nelson Eddy with an
any who may want it, at the depot,' all-star cast comprising Virginia
Friday  and Saturday. Bruce, Victor McLaglen, Lionel Bar-
Mrs. J. H. Bortle and daughters, j rymore, Edwin Arnold, Guy Kibbbe
Allie, Nellie 'and Fannie, are visiting i and Charles Butterworth, "Let
friends alt Detroit and Port Huron j "Freedorn Ring," romanitic-drama of
this week. j pioneer   days,   opens   at  the   Saline
Mr.  and 3M3rs. I. B.  Godfrey were • theatre Tuesday for a 3-day engage-
in attendance at the birthday gath-  ment.
ering of 3M3fs. Jane Smith held at j A story of the fight between
her daughter's, 3Mrs. Austin Harmoni, ] farmers . of the 1860's and am un-
last Friday, 3M3rs. Smith having j scrupulous - railroad construction
reached the age of 82, and being j gang pressing westward, the two-
in remarkably good health, a jolly, | fisted story, authored by Ben Hecht,
good, old fashioned time was en- j presents Eddy as a young Harvard
joyed, as about 50 friends and j Jaw school graduate, Barryir.ora as
neighbors gaithered and. gave her a | his father and leader of Uie farm-
complete surprise. A still more joy- • ers, 3Miss 3Bruce as Eddy's sweet-
ful surprise manifest itself when an; heart, proprietress of a western cafe,
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  3Dead Stock   Company.
BUY    NOW!
1932  Ford Victoria.
1935   Chevrolet   Coach.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. 3Horses $3, cows $2. Prompt
service, including Sundays. Call
Adrian 484, reverse charges. Adrian
Tankage Co.
aged sister from Plymouth, 85 years
of age, alighted from the carriage
and  greeted her  sister  and friends.
Rev. Caldwell and family have bid
good bye to Sajine as a place of
residence and are now numbered
among the residents of Ann Arbor.
J. M Brent of Cliicagoi has been
in town several days, his object
being to establish a cheese factory
and creamery. A company of from
$6,000   to   $10,000   is   desired.
Daniel Reeves of Bridgewater is
shipping a car of  red oak  lumiber.
Deputy sheriff Gillen made a bus-
the girls  have not_ won any games; ^'^   t0 GraTld Rapias ^d Ionia
so far they are gaming in stall and|       •*>      e * Ms
technique.    Sunday they were in the   u.le.. P*1?1-..   c . '..       __,__•!   ,_-.•— «...
lead until the latter part of the seventh inning. They are playing a
good game and soon will be on the
winning side of the score. They deserve the support and applause of
the community and a "better turnout
at the games will dtf much to supply the pep and courage to push
them into the winning column.
Those   who   ha3ve   signed   up  ^°r
visit at the latter place being the
capture of a horse thief whose term
Of "imprisonment for another offense
has just expired. He stole a horse
from Abe Alber which he traded'
off and decamped with the boot
money.
George Cook and Will Cody left
last Thursday morning for a two
weeks vacation at Bay View, Mackinaw Island and other places of in-
practice areMargaret (3Peggy) Lew-j ta ^    n0rtHern part  of  the
is,   Clara,  3Frances and Lou  Evelyn1 gtate
Bowen,    Ruth    Haxtman,    Margaret!     station ag^t Bennett's family are
Mernman,   Juamta, Feeman.   Wanda: ^sitin„ at^aaiyton.
Koelbbe. .Shirley  Neutz,  Betty  Lay-      We ° acknowledge   receipt   of   an
her, Mildred J*fitzenmaler, Elaine Mil-' ^^#0^ to attend the races of the
ler.    John  Cody  is their coach. stockbridge     Driving     Association,
Sunday   the   .girls   -will   play   the   wMcll  ^^  Jul     30,  31   and  Aug-
3M3ilan team at the 3Milan park. Why ugt   lst      ^   Association    offers
not   plan   to   go and  root   for   the1 $2000  ^ premiums,
home  team? . ,     The   thermometer   has    stood    at
. 102  in 3Rtilan for two  days  the last
College Cow Gets  Award
week.
A cow in the herd of Micliigan
State College has completed an official record in the herd improvement
division qualifying her for admission
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
Arnold as the Wall Street railroad
tycoon and McLaglen as his Irish
foreman.
Eddy  sings seven numbers.
A new co-starring team is frolicking across the screen, and an
audience liilarious with laughter has
placed the seal of approval upon it.
That team of Myrna 3Loy and Robert Taylor strikes a new note in
joyous, stream-lined comedy in
"Lucky night."
This picture coining Sunday and
Monday, unfolds the accidental meeting and later marital adventures and
mishaps of Cora Jordan, played by
Miss Loy, and Bill Overman, portrayed by Taylor. Cora, the spoiled
daughter of a millionaire steel magnate, walks out on her fourth engagement to hunt for a job. She
takes up with playboy Bin, and together they gamble, frolic and fight
their way through a series of uproarious complications to marriage,
separation, remarriage and happiness,
Wallace Ford, as a smal town boy
who asks iust one chance of life
and never gets it, Patricia Ellis as
the girl who loves him and tries to
get him that chance, aad Aline Mac-
Mahon as the school teacher who
attempts to guide him to the right
path, are the central characters in
tiie new heart-touching drama, "Back
-Door to Heaven," which will have
its first local showing on Tuesday.
^ ___^    __._ A program   out   of  the   ordinary
to the Advanced Register of the. was presented at the meeting of
Guernsey Cattle aub. 3Machigan| the Rotary Club at The Tavem last
Butterfat Babe, the college 4-year- Thursday noon, when Rev. Walter
old, in 329 days produced 10,101.2 C. B. Saxman and Rev. Roy J. 3MU-
pounds of milk containing 480.4 j ler gajve "The Work of a Clergyman."
pounds of butterfat. It was   expected  that  Rev.   C.   H.
 . Wittbracht   would   be   one   of   the *«„ - w
CARD OF THANKS j speakers but as  he had  to fce out ^^|+u   oi""au1ike it Hot.""  3For
  of   town,   Rev.   Miller^ summed   up   „       . tare ^ one  of ^^ ..natur.
We wish  to  extend  our heartfelt what Rev.  Saxman left -unsaid. i als..    ,jesignec*.   to   appeal   to   both
"Some Like It Hot'!'
That expression, used coloquially
by millions of people for many
years, now applies to a swingy, ro^
mantic comedy, and Paramount's
•'Some Like It Hot,'* starring' Bab
Hope, Shirley Ross and Gene 3Krupa,
vail be the other attraction in the
double bill opening on Tuesday.
After one look at this picture the
partiality of that expression will be
dispensed   with,   exchanged  for   the
thanks for the acts of kindness and
beautiful floral offerings received
from our Idnd friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved wife and
mother. We especialy' thank the
Rev. W. Breitenibach and the singers.
John Kohler and family.
3tf we were a better Bible student
we could give a better report, but
we can assure our readers the subject was well handled.
Visitors for the day were E. J.
Soop of Royal Oak, George E. Car-
rothers and Samuel W. McAllister
of 3Ann Arbor.
lovers and nonrimbibers of swing.
In Milan This Week \
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
3Frank GifEord, Toledo Optometrist,
Eyes examined, glasses filtted. Office: 3M3ilan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Luliher-
an church are giving an ice cream
social at the home of Jacob Theurer
on the Ann Arbor road Wednesday
evening, July 26. 3Tn case of rain it
will ibe held the following night.
Starting Monday, July 24, Clyde
Shuttleworth of Wayne will be employed Nas mechanic at the Westside
Garage. 3Excellent workmanship on
all type ears; reasonable charges
guaranteed. Also day and night
wrecker service.
For well over 100 years
thrifty  farmers  have   drawn
their wheat to Tecumseh to
exchange for  flour.    Even
the  "New Deal"  can't improve  on our proposition. -
3Tn  addition to  receiving
the finest flour we know
ho-w   to  make,   you  will  also
receive handsome  dinner-
ware in the Gayles design.
You can. complete a 32 piece
set  as we  are   giving units
of  dinnerware -with each 50
bushels of whea|t sold as
well as wheat exchanged for
flour.    Hayden    3E*lour   3Mills,    3tnc.
Success in life is not so much a
matter of talent or opportunity, as
of concentration and perseverance.
The Rainbow division of the Methodist Aid will hold a -bake sale Saturday, July 22, at Roger's store
at  1:30.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Daring  & Co. 40
Wanted—25 more ladies to join
our Hosiery Club. Now have 75
members. New colors just in. G.
L. Parsons.
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. FitzGerald Agency.
For examination of  tlie  eyes ind
glasses made   to order,   cons* *; the
oculist,  Dr.  L.  O.   Gibson,  Ar.r Arbor,   Packard  at Hill.
Attention! All bedbugs, moths,
roaches and their eggs comp'etely
destroyed with cynanide gas. Work
guaranteed. Kenneth Hubbard, 655
Allen St.  Milan. 42
Place your order for White Leghorn pullets. Reasonable price.
We handle poultry equipment and
remedies. Morton Poultry Farm,
Saline,  phone  182-F22.
Attention, Dairymen and Poultry
Raisers. We guarantee Superclilor
for general disinfecant. Prevents
high bacteria count, also has household merits. Cole's Feed Store.      44
For Sate—One 10-20 tra'**'*"* 3
Farmalls, International pickun 'T-'rk,
8-ft. McCormick-Deering gra^n binder, one 6-ft. McCormick and *•*•*<'■ S^ft,
John Deere grain (binder. Herman
Heininger, phone 33.
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan
Good    clean    unholstery,     smooth
motor,   hydraulic   brakes.   .A   good
serviceable   car..   Priced fight.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Autorized  Chevrolet  Dealers
ARE YOU THCNKING ABOT3W
LINOLEUM? 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.
Wanted—People in this vicinlty
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.
COOLED
SALINE   THEATRE
Thursday/Friday, Saturday, July 20-21-22
"Let Freedom Ring9'
With  Nelson Eddy.   Lionel Barrymore,   Virginia
Bruce; als'o "Color Cruiser" and Popeye
Sunday and Monday, July 23 and 24
MYRNA LOY and ROBERT TAYLOR in
"Lucky Night"
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25 and 26
"Back Door-to Heaven"
With Wallace Ford and Patricia Ellis
—ALSO—
"Some Like It Hot"
With Bob Hope and Shirley Ross