1939-08-10; Saline Observer

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VALINE     OBSERVER
VOLUME   58
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUlSri'Y,3MICmGAN".   THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939
NUMBER 45
Salineites Return      j
From Western Trip
PIONEER   TIMES
From  Tlie   Observer the week of
August 10.  1890. '
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
More and more Farmers are using
Larro Concentrates
with their own grain
for Poultry, Hogs and Cows
A farmer's time on the road is lost time. We deliver your feed and come to your farm and grind
your own grain. That's our business. . Phone us
when m need.
If you have space you would like to use for
temporary pasture, see as for Electric Fence Units.
A. C. and Battery current priced from $9.00 to
$18.00.   They soon pay for themselves.
Fly Spray 75c per gallon.    Larro  and  Snow.
Loaf Flour;   Welch Higrade Fertilizer.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Win Rose  of the U.  S. Army is
Charles Albert airs. Fred Stephenson home   on  furlough.
and Mr. and Sirs. Armbnister       j     Mr- and Mrs- BJ. Ruckman are vis-
Had a  Wonderful  Time. | itin8" relatives in Clinton county.
  |     Clifford   Bassett has  received   the
Charles Alber, his daughter, 3Mrs. j appointment of rail\vay postal clerk.
Stephenson, and 3M3r. and 3M3rs. Ar-jHis run is on the 3M3ichig?in Central,
thur Armbruster arrived home Fri-j h. W. Bronson of Hudson is here
day aftenoon  a  week  ago  after   a. loading a car of sheep purchased of
A farmers' basket picnic will  be
held at the fair grounds, Ann Arbor,
on Thursday, August 17, at 10 a. m.
by the County Farm Bureau, Farm-
three weeks'  trip'to  Seattle, Wash-jHauser and Company for the Texas j ers'   Union,   Grange,   Farmers'   Mar-
ington.      They   took    the   northern. mjJ£k^- ^ ^    ^ ^ „^     . ., , „   j ket    Association,     Milk    Producers-
route    following-    3Highway    "      " ' """
Big Basket Picnic
Thursday, Aug. 17i
  !
Various Organizations Join  in  Stag- ■
ing Good Program at the j
3Fair Grounds.
No.    2.
E.
They visited Glazier National park; and Mrs. A. J. Warren the fore
and Grand Coulee Dam. Thev; Part cf the week. He also visited
visited Mr. Alber*s sister and hus-! Hickory Grove stock farm and pur-
band 3M3r. and 3Mxs. Fred Monk, > chased a fine_ Merino ram at a com-
who'were formerly residents of ourj paratively long price,
community. While visiting Seattle' Mrs. Albert Gasten of Madison,
they enjoyed picnics at Seattle's! Wisconsin, is visiting, the Crittenden
beautiful parks and on the beach, i families and other relatives in this
They visited the locks which are; vicinity. 3Mrs. Gasten was a resi-
next in importance to Panama. \ dent of this township way back in
Tuesday   evening  they   were   enter- j the forties,   living;' at  one time  on
E. Mugg of Dundee visited Mr. | Association   and'the   Holstein-Fries-
tained by the Fairbanks family at
a chicken roast which was followed
by" a tour of the city visiting the
university grounds and other interesting places. The evening's entertainment ended by going to- the
Fairbanks'- home for dessert which
was prepared by 3Mrs. Fairbanks,
Although suffering with, arthritis,
she 'was a jolly member of the
party. The Monks and Fairbanks
send their best wishes to their many
friends  in Michigan.-.
On the return trip they visited
Mt. Ranier park, followed the Columbia River drive and came
through Yellowstone park. They
called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason
of Allison, Iowa, who wish to be
remembered to their friends in
Salme. They came by way of In?
dianapolis, visiting- Calvin Alber and
family and spent a night in- Cincinnati with the Warners. They declared it a  perfect  trip.
City
Purchases A
New Fire Truck
Efficiency   of   Fire Department  Will
3Be   Greatly Increased," it
is Said.
The  efficiency  of  the  fire  depart
ure James Hoyt farm southwest of
town and later her husband ran a
furniture shop where the Union
block now  stands. : -._
A. A. Wood is just about the
busiest man in Lodi. He has bought
in this state and Ohio, nearly 1,200
fine wool rams, which he is now
getting together and shipping to
Texas. On Monday he shipped two
carloads from this station in eharg;e
of his brother, Geonge, and Luther
Phelps of Caro, who came down to
take "the trip. Two more cars will
be sliipped in a few days and the
balance as fast as he can get them
together.
Lew Clement of Ann Arbor has
a   combination   safety   bicycle   and
>ian Association,   with the following
program:
Black and White show.
Judging contest. Professor Weaiver
from East Lansing] will be the official judge.
First prize, a registered Holstein
heifer calf to club member, by Ypsilanti State Hospital, through the
efforts of J. B. Burnett. Other prizes
will be given for judging; also ball
game between Dexter and Whitta-
ker.
Games and races for young people, which will ibe taken care of by
Roger Frenund of the Ann Arbor
Y. M. C. A.
A contest has been planned for
the ladies of the Holstein Associa
tion, "Throwing the Bull," and if
you think a lady cannot do just
that you are invited to attend and
see how it is done.
Hon. Johm C. Ketcham will be the
speaker of the day. He is a former
member of Congress and his subject
will   be:   "Working  Together."
All farmers are invited to attend,
by the committee in charge.
baby carriage, thus enabling him to i "Pwicont   Tlaxr   Tvi'Tirfc
r-irlo     his     wtlPAl     pt,^    tT-nnrll*     jtat   JTXeMSUt    Xtd,V      AlOllUS
Discussed By Speaker
the baby at the  same time.
The Globe mills at Tecumseh are
filling; their- second forty-carload
order for flour from Scotland.
John Schafer is building quite an
extensive   addition  to  his  bam.
Miss Luella Wilcox of Elkhart,
3tndiana, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
S.   FitzGerald.
Edwin George was the name given
the little son of Gottlob Hertler,
Sunday   the   3rd.    Rev.   Lederer   of
W.
E.   Dietiker   Presented   Timely
PapeB Before Rotary   Club
Last Thursday.
Chairman Henry Leutheuser prevailed upon Earl Dietiker to give the
first of five August programs, at
the meeting of the Rotary Club at
"The Tavern last Thursday noon, and
we thought so well of it that we are
Saline" officiated at the christening.! presenting it below in full:
iy2    cents    a   pint   for   milk   the;'
Liners Make
Business
Step Lively
Some folks sit and wait,
Some folks mourn their fate,
But the folks who  keep happy
Are folks who make it snappy.
Liners step out -and make deals.
6c pen line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MEN1MUM CHARGE. 35 CENTS
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
For Sale—Nine pigs 7 weeks old.
Bert Moore, Pleasant 3Lake road.
For   Sale—Good   plums,    50c   per
bushel. J. W. Young, Manchester Rd.
For Sale—1937 Plymouth Deluxe
Tudor, priced right. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
For Rent— -8o acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bani
Bldg,   Detroit. 22tf
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
SCHMID'S HOME SMOKED
HAM   TENDER—DELICIOUS  Sliced, lb., nfir
LARD—Pure Home Rendered—3 lbs., 29c
BACON, Home Cured and Smoked, Chunk...  lb., 20c
VEAL CHOPS, Prime Home Dressed Veal lb., 25c
ment was greatly increased when a I year"" round     Willow-Brook Dairy.     ■     We  find  by reading history  that
x. _„..,-,, <-_.„■,, aa„a ,.„ «,„.     l7 pintg  of ^.^ fM- 25c at wil_; dQwn   throug,j1  Qjg   a.g.es   ti^g   has
low-Brook. Dairy. I. L. 3H3amlin, Pro- 3 been a struggle of the social classes
prietor. j and that always at the social pyra-
A. J. Warren, realizing the poor mid was the large and most neees-
prospects for apples this fall, is 3 sary class in the community—the
keeping over part of lias '89 crop.; tillers of the soil.
He has several specimens of rusi-i H. G. Wells, m his Outline of His-
sets and baldwins yet in a good- tory, states that at various points
state of preservation.' j in the social system there were de-
Ira Wood reports a yield of 551 velopments of exclusiveness. Such
bushels of oats per  acre. -organizations have come and gone in
Dave Sears attended the Maccabee, the history of long standing civiliza-
blow-out at Bay City and reports a! tions- The natural boundaries of
big   time. function    were    always    there,    but
M. B. 'iCnapp arrived here from I sometimes they have been drawn
New York staite last Friday with sharply 'and sometimes made little
the intention of  moving  the  evapo-1 of*    There    llas   been ' a    tendency
much-needed truck was added to the
equipment.
For quite some time a more modern truck has been needed to keep
up with 'growth of the city and to
replace the old aging truck. This
new one will bring Saline's fire-
fighting equipment more up to date.
The truck has a Ford chassis and
the body was built by the General
Fire Truck Company in Detroit. It
carries two ladders*—a 14-ft. and a
32-ft. extension—and 600 feet of
"nose; two hand chemical pumps and
a tank which holds 300 gallons of
water.
It has a pump which can handle
water from either the tank or a
hydrant.
WALDO M. JED3ELE
Waldo M. Jedele, 23-year-old son
of Mrs. Emma Jedele of 3Lodi township, died Sunday night at his home,
following a brief illness.
Deceased was born April 6, 1916,
in Lodi, the son of Emanuel and
Emma Selmeider Jedele, and he was
a member of Salems Lutheran
church of Scio.
He is survived by his mother; five
brothers, Alfred, Edgar and Paul
Jedele, all of Scio township, and
Herman and Raymond Jedele of
3Lodi; five sisters, Mrs. Rudolph
Vogel of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Paul Gensley and Mrs. Harold Drake, both of
3Lodi, Mrs. Reuben Marion of Saline
township and Mrs. Edward Weiik of
Freedom township; and several nieces and nephews.
ITuneral services were held at 1:30
Wednesday afternoon at the residence and at 2 o'clock at Salems
Lutheran' church of Scio, Rev. Arthur Wacker officiating. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
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 103L
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central Dead Stock  Company.
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. Horses $3, cows $2. Prompt
service, including Sundays. Call
Adrian 484, reverse charges. Adrian
Tankage Co.
Lost—Gentleman's ring with moonstone setting! between KeveUng's
store and 208 S. Ann Arbor St
Liberal reward if returned. 3Mrs.
Mabel Dean.
A little tip  that all  should heed
Particularly the nervous—
Consult the Liner ads when in need
Of any special service.
Wolverine   Horsehide Work   Shoes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
"Call  Art,   Saline
For   Sale—Pickups,   trucks,   trailers.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
i  W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
•   Helen's Beauty Shop will be closed
from August  15  until August 23.
Wanted — Ambitious young man
willing to sell automobiles. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Daring  & Co. 40 '
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. Fite-
Gerald Agency.
rator to Missouri where there" is i among Aryan peoples to distinguish
quite a crop of apples. After he|?oble fr°™ common families. The
had begun taking down the machine l^fiL^jL ^eS^, Sl^US"^'
the ^writer  put in  "a  stay of pro-
METHODIST CHURCH TO
HEAR YOUTH DIRECTOR
cee'dings" by buying thecentire outfit and thus it will remain one of
Saline's permanent institutions.
While the prospects for using it to
any great extent this fall are not
flattering, yet we hope for another
good fruit crop next year, when
the capacity of the plant will probably be doubled and the business
pushed for all  there is in it.
R. H. Marsh! has sliipped over
70,000 dozen eggs from this station
since April 1.
The much needed ram has reached
us and a genuine old -soaker it was
too. .    -
Mart King and Mart Reynolds
started yesterday for a few days
outing with their wheels. They will
take in the band tournament at
Adrian, from there glo to Toledo,
thence to Detroit, making stops
at those points, returning home
early next week.
Apiarists Say this is the poorest
honey season experienced in years.
Bees have not swarmed as usual,
either, for some - unexplainable
reason.
CHICKENS
Freshly  Dressed
Spring Chickens
Fowl, lb., 23c
VEAL POCKET—Delicious with Dressing lb., 18c
PORK STEAKS—Choice Cuts, Tender  lb., 22c
HADDOCK and PERCH, Ready for the Pan.  ... lb., 21c
HOME MADE      Bologna,  Frankforts, Dried Beef
SPECIAL!
LAFER SALAD DRESSING, Pt, 17c, Quarts 29c
LAFER COFFEE .__,..... lb., 25c
Our Own Special Coffee. -3 lbs., 45c
  Joe    Schofield   left    Tuesday    for
This Sunday Wallace F. Watt will Walkerville,   Canada,  where he  will
occupy the pulpit of the local Metbo- work   in   the   Globe   3Furni'ture   fac-
dist church.     Mr. Watt  was for  a tory."   Success to you, Joe.
time  a worker in Boy Scout work Saline's   trade   extends   to   far-off
and now associated with the Michi- Dakota.     Nichols   Bros,   this'  week
gam Child Guidance 3Institute.   He is shipped   a  fine doll  to  a   customer
field   investigator   in   charge   of  re- out there.
search for the institute.    This sum- (Home   grown   melons   have  made
mer he has been with the University their   appearance   in   this   market,
of 3Michigan 3Fresh Air  Camp.    His One  party from Dundee  brought in
subject will be "The 3Function of the a  load  of   mammoth fellows,   some
Church  in the 3Prevention  of  Child weighing 30 pounds.
Delinquency"             .                             * G= a j^^ .^ idng-^ee thresher
H. A. Holmes will have charge of Qf Lodi, is heard    from again. Last
the worship service.                              ; week  he  threshed for George Kap-
.... ., j pier, in three-fourths of a day eight
Merchants   Wm   Another > acreg  of   clover .seed   (of   ae  laxge
_-__„.,,        .     _, ,, : variety)   that turned out 47 bushels
Owen    Hoeft    allowed.   Plymouth. and 20 ds of fine seed  ^^ ^
Allen   3ust   four   hitsi  here   Sunday; an fr^J^ .yieM and ^ me price
afternoon   as   the  Saline  Merchants   -    — • 	
DANDY CUP TEA.......... Iced Tea Full Pound, 29c
CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fly and Insect Spray . .    10c-15c-25c-45c
PH03NE>'*jl
38
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD STORE
PH03NE
38
as
won 12 .to 4. It was their eighth
victory against six defeats in the
Inter-county League.
Northville will play here this Sunday.
^riis scors i
Plymouth Allen  120 010  000— 4
Salme  ........,- 100 234 02*—12
PARENTS,   ATTENTION
is 70 cerstf> per bushel it was a
very satisfactory job for Mr. Marin
as well as 3Mr. Kappler.
3Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davenport
and daughter, Mary, have -returned
from an extensive' trip to 3M3ackir.ac
Island, Petoskey, and other northern
summer resorts:
Henry Traver of Albion.and Bert
Fall * of Ann Arbor were guests cf
J.   H.   Barr   and  family   Sundav.
the literature and life of Europe today, and this triaditiqn,^-. still quite
active even in democratic America.
Such exclusive ideas (began and were
promoted by the upper classes. It
was a natural response to such ideas
that the mass of the excluded
should presently arrange themselves
in antagonism to their superiors.
Probably the result of this antagonism is that American workers
have momentarily forgotten that
they live in a democracy, where matters concerning individuals comprising groups of people that think similarly can be settled at the polls.
That is, for instance, if they think
they are not getting paid a sufficient
wage, it would be much more in
keeping with the fundamental American ideal of democracy to prevail
upon their congressmen to intrduce
such bills as they thought necessary
and by their right of suffrage make
those bills federal laws for the*»'bene-
fit of all workers, rather than: to try
to coerce one or two manufacturers
into a compromise by violent methods or the even more deadly sit-
down strikes. The problems facing
the modern workers have so confused him that he actualy forgets
that he is really a part of the government. Instead he looks at his
employer through anger-reddened
eyes as if he were a dicta'tor. As
long as the workingman retains this
attitude, any employer can be a dictator in his own little sphere, though
few are or want to be. Wise employers . know and realize that the
banishment of new or opposing ideas
in their own fields would mean stagnation and final disruption. One can
hardly open a history book -without
learning   this  lesson.
Conflicting ideas are the tonic that
keeps our country young. As individuals, we must be continually "on
our toes" to defend our side of the
question. It we prove ourselves
right, we hajve gained in that we
have .bolstered our confidence. 3Cf we
lose, we have gained in that we have
learned new and useful facts.
Anyone is entitled to an opinion.
Yours is as good as mine. We in
America started out with the idea
that there were to be no class divisions. That means that the boy
just off. the farm may some day be
the town banker, or possibly even
the 3President of the United States.
There was to be no class distinction
1935   Chevrolet Coach
This Chevrolet has Motorola Radio
and voltage control generator. Good
tires and Duco finish.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Typing'—Have that important letter or article typed by a typist with
a good command of English and
spelling. Royal typewriter with special keys. Letters and stfa^bt typing, 8c per page; tabulation,-15c per*
page; carbons, lc per page. Write
or call The Observer office. 46
Your great-girandmother probably
baked bread on 3her hearth from
Haiyden's Flour. It's an old American! custom that's hard to beat. Ask
your darling husband to take a
truckload or at least a trailer load
of wheat to the Hayden iFlour 3Mills
at Tecumseh right away and bring
home a year's supply of 3Hayden's
"1900" Flour. You'll be pleased with
the flour and thrilled with.the handsome free dishes that we are giving
this year. Free dishes not only on
wheat exchanged, but on wheat sold
to 'us as well, so bring- a big load
and imagine if s Christmas.
For examination of the eyes and
glasses made to order, consult the
oculist, Dr. L. O. Git*on, Ann Arbor,   Pac3kard at 3EE11.
St. Paul's 3Evangelical League will
halve an ice cream social at Mx. and
Mrs. Louis Stull's, on the John Hartman farm,  on Friday, August 11.
When you look at this Liner page
you see a clean, "orderly modern
market. When you are looking for
anything look in The Observer
Liner ads first.
Herefords for sale. Buy (V'-ect
from owners. All tested; calves,
yearlings, two's, steers and heifers.
Open and Bred cows. Truck or~car-
load. Wire or phone Mack J^ason,
Birmingham,   Iowa. *
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan
Good     clean    unholstery,     smooth
motor,   hydraulic   brakes.     A   good
serviceable   car.    Priced right
COOK MOTOR SALES
Autorized  Chevrolet   Dealers '
ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT
L3INO:LEUM? 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 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.
COOLED
SALINE    THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, August 11-12
ZANE" GREY'S
"Heritage of the Desert"
with Donald Woods, Evelyn Venable, Lew Lehr in
CARTOON ADVENTURE REEi:
THREE  SELECTED   SHORTS
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 18-14-15
AN ABOUT TOWN"
ii
with Jack Benny, Dorothy Lamour and "Rochester"
also "March of Time"
Since- a large number of cases of j - G*01"?? Schroen has out uo a very        vevyone was to Kave ^g^ on ^
infantile paralysis is found in Detroit and other places in the state,
parents are advised to keep their
children away from large crowds, to
prevent- the spread of the disease to
this city. No cases have been reported here.
J.  B. Wallace, Health Officer."
halsrin of Bay City were guests  of  tte   scope   of   one's   knowledge  in-
J. Lutz and family this week.
I2NKR ADS GET  RESULTS.
In Milan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
3Frank, Gifford, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
creased—whether by experience or
study or iby both—his ■ value to his
employer or to the community increased and, in most cases, he was
rewarded "financially as well as spiritually. , This provided an incentive
to worlc and accomplish. These con-
(Concluded on page two)
. MATINEE SUNDAY
3:00 P. M. .CONTINUOUS
Wednesday, Aug. 16, ONE DAY ONLY!
Ann Shirley in "SORORITY HOUSE"
and Lee Tracy in
"FIXER DUGAN"
, A story iof Circus days