1939-08-17; Saline Observer

              THE    SALINE
VOLUME   58
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,   3M2CHIG-AN,     T3H3CJRSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939
3NUMBER 46
I
A Loss Proof Pocket Book
We have a handy pocketbook for .you which
has features that no other pocket book has.
You can spend money out of it at any time,
anywhere1 it makes correct change automatically; but you can NEVER LOSE any
money out "of it—not even if you iose the
book itself.
This magical pocket book is a check book
which enables you to keep part of your11
money safely in the bank at all times; but.
you have  full use  of  it at  a  moment's
notice.
Why not open a checking account, and let us
give you a check book to carry.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Rank On the Corner
Agriculture Men Of
Southern District
!       PIONEER   TIMES
i
!     Prom The  Observer files  of August,  1890.
Among   the   recent   commendable
i   ' improvements   hereaway   are   those
] Entertained Here   On  Tuesday 3Eve-   that   have   just  been   completed   by
ning  of Last Week by i the  genial   proprietor   of   the  York
O   A   Jewell. i Mills>   G-  B-  Mason.    A new flume
• - " • and   penstock   was   built,   saving   a
r~ 3 leakage   of   water   ths^t   alone   was
C. A. Jewell, of our agriculture de-; almost   sufficient  to   inn   the   mill;
partment,    entertained    the    Smith-! the shafting has     been lined;   new
Hughes agriculture men of the south-; elevators   put   in,   bolting reels   re-
eastern   district  of 3Mlchigan  in  the. covered    and   numerous   minor    im-
agriculture room of the high school, provements made as well as a gem-
on Tuesday evening, last week.        I eral renovation of the premises.
The  night was   a very  rainy   one;     r^   flour   .,_____   ___   _   __   the
which prevented a full attendance at, t roller, part-stone process. The
11113 *?£,??„' r<f^ mating <* Ll?e: wheat- passes through four sets of!
year 1939-40     But they made up in  rol ^ bein    ^*        to a differ-^
enthusiasm what they lacked in num- ^       ^ *^ throng each
bers.     There  wdl be three  or  four■ me 'different setl of  roUs  thus1
t^were" KcSKtt teT^ UP and?down stairs -four
S-alsociat^ta *e S ^times while undefegojng the roUer
Special-attention was given to the! ^^"ef^at 'K-^^-.^
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 in need.
If you have space you would like to use, for
temporary pasture, see us for Electric Fence Units.
A. C. and Battery current priced from $9.00 to
$18.00.   They soon pay for themselves.
Fly Spray 75c per gallon. Larro and Snow
Loaf Flour.   Welch HigradeagFertilizer.       ..-.:
Timothy and Alfalfa Seed'. * ■
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
Two Places Entered
By Yeggs Saturday!
  i
! The Store of Herman Heihingen and 3
Steeb's  Gas  Station Were
Burglarized.
!
distribution of the  State's  contribu-
remalning is what
tion to the F. P. A. of the district1* *"*£ ^^f3,, W^\,1S ^
for the coming year.    Several of the" ^   t?rou°Jl   5?%^?"^ ^
chapters get Is high as ?50 for the: extracts everything but the parti-
year and this should prove af great j £es °f flour which then passes to
assisbance-in the prosecution of their! **? stone and is ground very fine
wor_ j after which it goes to the centrifu-
Even  more   attention   if   possible! fal   reel  and  from  there   it   enters
was   given   to   the   matter   of   the] the  flour  from Previous  boltings.
Washtenaw County Fair which is set'-    Flour of   this  process  is   said  to
this   year  for  Aug.   28-Sept.   1   in-; contain all the more nutritive quali-
clusive.
j ties of the grain, j
The entire upper floor of the 4-H; A new and more powerful boiler
building will be given over to the has been put in the Clinton woolen
F. F. A. and the rural schools this  mils.
yeajiy providing abundant room for Miss Bernice Humphrey of Detroit
all types of agricultural display. And  ^ m& guest of Miss Vesta Mills.
an effort will be  made to make  an      ,-, „ 1J1,„„^   .„   +..„     „„*.	
even better showing than ever. Ev-' ^°V^ If'^^l^ 2$ . «™
ery F. F. A. in the Saline district is £a °f **? *™*fnp- had a fine
ure-ed to havf somethto- at the fair horse kUled one day last week h*
thg   ±r    VLnSDa"«     £Z.  an infuriated  ^belonging   to-  his
Burglars entered the Herman
Heininger store and the gas station
operated by Elmer Steeb some, time
Saturday night and took several
radios, a typewriter and a number
of other articles.
Two radios, an electric clock, several cartons of cigarettes and small
change were taken from the station,
where the thieves pried open the
rear door to gain admittance. Entrance to Heininger's was made by
breaking a window in the rear and
then prying the office door open. The
loot here wias a radio, a new typewriter, which 3M3f. Heininger liad
purchased just a few days before the
robbery, and his   "pet straw hat."
The cash register at Heininger's
was untouched and the * safe, wliich
was foririerly unlocked, was automatically locked when the burglars
tried to  open it wrongly.
State police investigated the rob-
'beries when they were notified Sunday morning
Unusual Program
At Rotary  Club
.1 Prof. 3R. D. Gross of Delaware, Ohio,
Demonstrated    a   JMicro-
projector.
this   year.     Let   Saline   shine!     See
Mr. Jewell if you have any questions
neighbor,   John   Smith.    The   animal
. was in an adjoining! field but jumped
to -ask and he "will surely do any-; _£■ — -__£_T^lacked ^"SS
thing he can to help you out. Just. ^ ifc _, dea_J A second ^^
bring on anytlung-poultry veget-^ °seriously ^edt t^^ mt
ables, grains, livestock, hand work,' fatall Mr. Smith will pay for the
hobbies  and what have you ?    We'll j^^ge
find a place for it.   And don't forget; j        servi__„      t    thp    ■Rs.!ntisi.
—liberal premiums are offered this - um7m-_ services, at the Baptist
year ranging from 25r to $10.
Hardy Home Shown
fn Picture This Week
Otheri     Attraction     Will
"Wings    of    the- Navy"
Be
Union    services    at    the
church Sunday evening conducted by
the pastor.
Arthur Brown,   our genial deputy
■! county   clerk,    spent    Sunday    with
j F. E. Ortenburger of Bridgewater.
j     The   Bridgewater  Farmers'   picnic
! will be held August 26 at Palmer's
grove. Gov. Luce will be the speaker.
and      The  family of  J.   D.   Allison   are
''The Lady's From Kentucky."; entertaining  friends  from Detroit,     i
. . I     A very fine flowing well has been
"Andy Hardy Gets Spring- Fever" j put down on the Rapp place in
presents a new, and the most inter- i Pittsfield fby C. Thompson of Ann
esting to date, phase of the experi-  Arbor.
ence of the Hardy Family.      Caught!     Rev. Covell and wife have return-
off-guard   by   the    spell   of   spring,! ed from their weddiag. trip to Mack-
Judige   HOardy    falls    prey    to    the \ inaw and   are   at  present   stopping
schemes of a pair of swindlers who; at the parental home,
trick  him out  of his   life's   savings, j     Mrs.   E.   Lindsley,   west   of   town,
confronting the family with disgrace, is just recovering from a badly in-
and ruin until the Judge extricates ( jured shoulder,  the  result  of a fall.
himself. Meanwliile, a new and pret-1 some  weeks   ago.
ty  dramatics  teac3her   has   come   to j     Crof oot  and  Company are  adver-1
the Carvel 3High school.   In competi-1 tising   an   American   harrow   with '-
tion, Andy Hardy's plav.   "Adrift in s seeder  attachment,   a- new tool  that j
Ta3hiti," is accepted as the class play j bids  fair   to   become   popular   with
and Andy plays the star, a task that
plunges "him into numerous embarrassing and Tiilarious situations.
Coining to the Saline Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
SALINE j
"Wings of the 3Navy," a Warner
3Bros.-Cosmopolitan production, which
is declared to be by far the ibest to
date of the remarkable succession of
smasliinigly successful "service" pictures turned out at that studio, |
comes   to   the  screen   here   Sunday
Finest Quality Meats
HOjVIE cubed
BACON
Sliced, no Rind  lb., 25c
whole or half Slab    lb., 19c
HOME  DBESS3BD ARM   or   BLADE
BEEF ROASTS, Choice Cuts  ^  lb., 20c
CANADIAN  STYLE -
PEA MEAL BACON, Sliced, lb., 39c; Chunk, lb., 37c
HOME-MADE  3LIN3K Fresh   or
PORK SAUSAGE, Hickory Wood Smoked, A Real Treat
T-BONE TEAKS, Tender, Juicy, a Real Buy at 32c lb.
Judd's 3DU1 Pickle Mixture, 3Pkg., 10c
MUSTARD,   Vz  3Pound  package,  19c
All   Kinds   of   PICKLING   SPICES
2 Lbs.       1/2 I*.
Salt and Pepper, 26c Value, Both 19c
JELKE'S
Good Luck Whipped Salad Dressing, Quart.
GOOD  LUCK  SANDWICH   SPREAD
29c
3FREE!—SALAD PLATE—FREE!
Take  Advantage of this   offer  TODAY!
LAKESIDE SPECIAL   THIS   WEEK
1 lb. Pkg. Butter Maid Graham Crackers, 34c value, 29c
10 oz. Pkg. Cocoanut Strips, Taffe Flavored
SUNSHINE
KRISPY CRACKERS, 2 lbs  29c
SUNS3BINE.
COOKIES,  4 Varieties, 2 lbs...   25c
Sunshine Potato Chips, Family Package, 20c Value, 15c
Edgemont Cheese-It, Small Package, FREE!
WASHRITE,   Granulated   Soap,   As  Good as the 3Best, Reg. size Pkg., 19c
WORTH  A TRIAL
QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS, Large Package:... 19c
Choice Fruits and Vegetables MELONS ON ICE)
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD STORE
PHONE1'
38
PH03NE
38
farmers
Frank LeBaron of West Superior,
Wisconsin, is visitingl relatives and
old friends in this vicinity. He left
here ten years ago to go to Tower
City, Dakota, and since that time
has not set foot on his native
heath.   He looks natural, however.
Ed Stair will open the season at
the Ann Arbor opera house Sept. 6,
with his new play, "A Barrel of
Money."
It   is   estimated   that   over   2500
sffi.*«5s&'Mrai?ai rsu'S'is^s™- •**
| at  Sand lake last week.
Stephen 3M3ills of Pittsfield, another of Washtenaw's few remaining pioneers, is very*sick.
Wheat has been in good demand
this  season at   92   cents per bushel.
The electric railway between
Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor promises
to become a reality. The right of
way is being secured and the corn-
Frank McHughi. As its title so aptly
indicates, "Wings of the Navy" is a
stoxy laid against a background of
naval aviation. It is a powerful tale
that effectively transfers, to' the
screen the spirit and tradition of the
aerial division of the nation's guardians of seai and coastline, and in the
course of telling the story, the film
production      impressively      unfolds
scenes  which   give   the   onlooker   a.P^y promises to have it in opera-!
vivid conception of the strength and!«°n Before the.New Year if every-j
The Rotary program of Thursday,
August 10, took a new and very interesting turn when Prof. R. D.
Gross of Delaware, Ohio, demonstrated the micro-projector in a very fascinating way. In simple language
the micro-projector takes the image
shown by the high-power compound
microscope, and by the use of lenses
and a mirror, projects it upon a
screen in greatly magnified form.
The common mosquito wiggler
found in stagnant water appeared on
the screen as an active, ugly varmint
at least two feet long. Vinegar eels,
bacteria, spirogra and real jitterbugs all showed their paces in a
most amazing way. And beautiful
microscopic sections of leaves, roots,
stems, frogs' eyes and the like revealed clearly the splendid uses to
which the instrument may be put
in the schools.
Prof. Gross is a biology instructor
in Delaware, and for a summer occupation is demonstrating the mar
chine to school executives in 3M3ch-
igan. The two outstanding advantages of the projector is its simple,
easy hadling of a formerly difficult
and technical matter, and the wide
range of application to which it
lends itself.
Such an instrument in the hands
of a competent instructor should
serve a score of uses in a school
system every year. The Saline authorities are keenly interested and
it is hoped that a way may be found
to acquire one for our schools.
Dr. J. B. Wallace had as his guest
at the meeting, his brother, S. C.
Wallace, of Greensburg, Penna.
PIANIST TO START CHORAL
• UNION    CONCERT    SERIES
Liners l¥Sake
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 per -line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wolverine  Horsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
For    Sate—Barred   3Roek   pullets.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone \ Phone 149-F3. 47
152.
Found—A     stray     Jersey    heifer.
The York Mills. 46tf
Grimm alfalfa seed $18.50 per bu.
while supply lasts     Cole Feed Store.
For   Sale—Good   plums,   50c   per
bushel. J. W. Young, Manchester Rd.
For Sale—Five fresh Guernsey and
Jersey Cows. W. L. Rundel, phone
166-F2. 47
For Sale—1937 Plymouth Deluxe
Tudor, priced right. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
For Rent—8-room houss     Inquire
at 217 East Henry  St 47
For   Sate—Pickups,   trucks,   trailers.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Rent—8p 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.
For Sale—Windows, suitable for
barn or hen house; also work bench.
3M3rs. Birkle,  phone 272-F2.
A new tube may be all your i-adio
needs. Consult " the radio doctor,
Kelly,  211 South Ann Arbor street.
Wanted—Single" and double 'buggies!. Must be about like new. Write
kind and location. Harry" J. Schrock,
R. F. D., Goshen,  Ind. 47
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of. .ajl.kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
DEAD OR AL3TVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead Stock  Company.
inception of the strength
competence of the navy" aerial wing.
thin,g-  goes  smoothly.    Such  a line
would doubtless  be well patronized.
Wells and cisterns cleaned and re-
Wood  and iron pumps re-
The newest 'starring team to come r
out of Hollywood—George Raft and i paired.
Ellen Drew—head the cast of Baxai-, paired by Sela A. 3FitzGerald, first
mount/s thrilling romantic drama of j door east of Union school -building,
the race track, "The Lady's from; Rev. Barry attended ordination
Kentucky," which plays on Tuesday, services' at the M-anchester Baptist
and Wednesday. Cast together for'. church yesterday,
the first time, George will be seen] Jack Henne has opened a grocery
as a small-town gambler, a tout. store in Ann Arbor at Fred's old
who,   through   a   twist  of   circum-! stand.
stanc, finds himself involved in the! The front for Haider's new build-
noble sport of horse racing. 3Lovely | ing is now being built in Detroit
Ellen Drew is cast as a gentlewoman and its non-arrival has caused delay
of  old Kentucky who has inherited here.
her father's racing! stable. Rounding The Ladies' Aid society of the
out the cast are Hugh Herbert, the Ba'ptlst church will meet at 3Mrs.
droll comic, who finds plenty of op- Blan chard's on Friday afternoon of
portunity   to   indulge   in his  unique  next week.
variety of comedy, and ZaSu 3Pitts,      3M3iss   Amanda Muir   visited   3Miss
in   one   of   the   best  roles   of   her Ida Spoor at Dexter last Sunday,
career as a Southern Bene. Over 40 bands will participate in
  the   greajt   band  tournament   wliich
THOMAS  I.  LUDWIG3 '■ opens at Adrian today.
        *  ■ A Chelsea  man  hatched, a   duck
Thomas I. Ludwig, 1605 Judd road, with four eyes and two bills. Any-
York. township, died Monday night one posted knows that a. duck with
at his home after an illness of a one bill can s3hovel down more feed
year. than   "an   ordinary   hog   and   what
He was   born in   Fremont,   Ohio,  would   it   be   with' a   double-billed;
November 11, 1848     He had been a bird?    Fortunately, the bird died.      |
resident of York township since De-      You may  rake the   country   over
cember, 1937, moving there from De-  with   a   fine   tooth  comb   and  you
troit.     He   held   patents   on   ma3ny can't find a brighter, cleaner, better-
farm implements. .    kept little  town than Saline, nor a
Surviving are three daughters, better class of business men. What
3Mrs. Bessie L. Shull of York town- we need most is better railroad ac-
ship, Mrs. 3Flora L. Thomas, Detroit, comodations. Is there any way we
and 3Mrs. Annette Shibly  of  Scran- can get them?
ton, Pa., and two sisters and a J. H. Bortle returned from Bos-
ibrother ton  Tuesday   and  is  algiain   to   be
Services and interment took place found at the old stand. He reports
in Fremont. , a fine trip and a grand time, though
the pleasure of it was somewhat
marred to him by his being sick
several dalys while he was gone. It
and every week on Saturday. Dr.]wag a veritable love-feast for the
Frank: Gifford, Toledo Optometrist. thousands of G. "A. R. veterans,
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Of- manv ot whom met old comrades for
fice: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.  the first time "since the war.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist, will
give a concert ih 3Hill auditorium.
Ann Arbor, October 24, when he will
inaugurate the 60th annual series of
Choral Union concerts. " Other numbers to be heard include 3Fritz 3Kreis-
ler, violinist, November 6; Jussi
Bjoerling, Norwegian tenor, November 16; The New York Philhramonic
Symphony Orchestra, John Barbirol-
li, conductor, November 27; Alexander Khmis, Russian bass, December 7; Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Serge Koussevits3ky, conductor, December 14; and after the Christmas
holidays, Kirsten Flagstad, soprano,
January 15; Robert Vitovai, sensational Russian violinist, January 25;
Bartlett and Robertson, two pianists,
February 14; and Arthur Rubinstein,
pianist, March 6.    .
The University 3M3usical Society also announces that the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor, has been engaged for the 47th
Annual May Festival, of six concerts, May 8, 9, 10 and 11.
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. Horses ?3, cows S2. Prompt
service, including Sundays. Call
Adrian 484, reverse charges. Adrian
Tankage Co.
1935  CHEVROLET COUPE
Low mileagS .-on this nice turret
top model "Chevrolet. Motor smooth.
Tires good.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Typing1—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 straight typing, 8c per page; tabulation, 15c per
page; carbons, lc per page. Write
or call The Observer office. 46
In Mflan This Week
"HERE'S  TO TOU"  AT
THE  COUNTY  FA3BR;
John 3Lonergan, one of the best
known of New York stage directors,
has been engaged by B. Ward Beam
as the director of the Broadway Producers "Here's To You," which is
to be put on each night in front of
the grandstand at. the Washtenaw
County Fair, Ann Aribor, for five
nights starting Monday, August 28.
The director has done several Carroll productions, produced many
Guild shows, and did the New York
and road show companies of Jerome
Kern's famous "Roberta." Lonergan
is versatile, halving had years of
training as the leading director for
the famous Ned Weyburn, who
staged many of the Ziegfeld Follies
for the great Ziegfeld. He lias directed hundreds of large vaudeville
presentation revues, and for three
years put out a new show each
week. He demands speed in ail 3his
production numbers, and his dancing
numbers are "always new creations,
never using the same step in any
•two shows
Mr. Beam, the producer, selected
M3r. Lonergan after seeing the work
of rriany Broadway directors, and he
says he is certain that he has the
best director in New York for the
big spectacle.
C1TV  TAX NOTICE
Will" be at Savings Bank on Thursday, Auisj. 31, to collect city taxes.
3Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
If you don't 3know about Hayden's
1900 Flour just ask the neighbors
all around you. The chances are
that half of them bring their wheat
to the Hayden Flour 3M311s at Tecum-
eh to exchange for "1900" 3Flour, the
flour that made Tecumseh famous.
Be along with your husband and
select the beautiful free dinnerware
that we are giving this year. You
have a selection of ovenware, teapots* mixing bowls, as well as china.
Come today.
Helen's Beauty Shop will be closed
from August  15  until August 23.
The Bredernitz Cider 3M33J11 will be
in operation every Friday until
further notice.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet Coach in
excellent condition; low mileage. At
4815 Pleasant Lake road.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, collect Tecumseh
350. C R. Frost, licensee for Daring  & Co. 40
For Complete 33nsurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and Fire—see Ronald L. F'tz-
Gerald Agency.
For examination of  the  ey^s and
glasses made   to  order,   consult the
oculist,  Dr. L. O.  Gitnon, Ann Arbor,  Pac3kard  at Hill.
The O. E. S are having a bridge
and pedro party at the home cf 3Mrs.
Dan Hall on the S'adine-Ann Arbor
road Thursday efternoon, Aug. 24,
2  to 5.    Admission 25c.
1932 Ford Victoria.-
1931 Chevrolet Cabiolet
1930 Ford  Coupe.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet  Dealers
1936 Chevrolet Town Secl-'n
Good     clean    unholstery,
motor,   hydraulic   brakes,
serviceable   car.    Priced rig?:*"
COOK  MOTOR SALFr,
Autorized   Chevrolet   Deal:'-'s
-oth
good
ARE. YOU THINKING ABOUT
LINOLEUM? Ray Rauser has just
returned from Armstrong's school
of linoleum laying. Call us for free
estimates. Toll paid on fcrJine calls.
Phone 3817. Rauser Outfitting Co.,
210 W. Washington Stl Ann Arbor.
USED TRACTOK "EIRES
Available for any tractor. Low
prices. Terms if desired. Also
Economy Dual tires for easy change
over. Phone 9890, Firestone Service
Stores, Huron at Division, Ann
Arbor. ,   i
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
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 17-18-19
'Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever"
WITH   MICKEY  ROONEY
Sunday and Monday, August 20-21
Olivia DeHavilland, George Breht, John Payne, in
"Wings of the Navy"
MATINEE SUNDAY, 3 p. m. Continuous
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22-23
George Raft and Ellen Drew in
"The Lady's from Kentucky"
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY
mi
■*•*,