1939-08-31; Saline Observer

              THE
.jSt,   „&. _a&» a i,ij"g
ALINE     OBSERVER
VOLI3TME   58
SAU33N3E,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, 3MIC3HIGAN,   T3H3URSDA3Y,   AUGUST   31,   1939
NUMBER 3l
way:
TO CREATE GOOD WILL
Helpful  service cheerfully rendered.
Fairness that always  considers your side  of
every  tranaction.
Bee-line  promptness  that avoids  all "beating
about the bush." - ■
Willingness to co-operate in small matters as
well as in large.
Friendly, "fair-weather" atmosphere in the bank
all year round.
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 faimer'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 3for
temporary pasture, see us for Electric Fence Units.
A. C. and Batteiy 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.
Timothy and Alfalfa Seed.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
^School Faculty
For Next Year
Three  New  Teachers   on the  Staff;
New High School
Courses.
Finest Quality Meats
FRESH HAM STEAKS—Lean, Tender    ... lb., 27c
FRESH HAM—Boneless, Solid Meat   lb., 29c
Fresh Hams
Lean
well   trimmed
whole lb. 23c
CHOICE HOME DRESSED  SPRINGERS or FOWL
I   ADn    J*>ure Home Rendered ' ,Q 1L."   OCa
W\IVl-*        Best Shortening! •> IDS. -£OC
; ANNOUNCEMENT! ! =-■--■--"
No. 8 Wins Red Coaster Wagon ! !
M3rs.   Emauel   Jedele,   6595  Waters Road is the lucky person!
Card and Broken Seal on  Display Now!
HC-3ME  D3RESSED
VEAL BREAST POCKET—Choice, Tender... lb." 18c
HOME  D3RESSED
Veal Chops and   1L    9C_
Shoulder Steaks.... '«•  &oC
HOME DRESSED
Veal Shoulder. :..      22c
ROASTS . lb., 24c
3LaF3RANCE l Cup Dripette - f\
C OFFEE, lb., and Coffee Maker, 75c Value,      4"C
WOLVERINE Full   Cannister
Potato Chips  '..  30c
SUNSHINE
Hydros Cookies,      20c Value  ■* r*
Kiispy Crackers, IjC
H03ME   GROWN
PEACHES ...
3Bu.   $1.25
8 lbs., 25c
TANG3ER3INE
Slices, Choice Candy, lb., 19c
SSTLE'S
tiocolate,
2 vz lb. pkgs. 25c
STJNMST A    J rtA
Oranges,     L ClOZ. ZUC
By Superintendent T. M. Clay
Two resignations and one release
in the faculty of last year result
in the presence of three, new teachers for the coming year.
Donald Fuller, a graduate of Utah
State College and the University of
3Michigan, has been employed to teach
history and coach. He also has attended the University of Utah, University of Idaho, Denver University
and George Williams College at Chicago as well. He thas had two years
of teaching experience besides, that
of camp director tills summer and
last summer at Epworth 3League Assembly at Ludington. He was also
community recreation leader and
.baseball leader at Columbia, Utah,
during the summers of '31, '32, '33
and '34. His former associate teachers and instructors speafe very highly
of his work and training.
Mr. ITuller is married. 3Mrs. 3Fuller
was a teacher formerly in Idaho
also.
Mr. ITuller is taking the place of
Donald Roc3k, whose resignation was
accepted last spring.
Miss Marjorie DeVerna of Grass
Lake and a graduate of the State
Normal has been engaged as commercial teacher. Her teachers speak
very well of her abilities and qualifications. She has done only practice teaching at the Normal. She is
to teach a part of the local commercial program with ninth grade 3Brig-
lish. Her position is ai result of the
resignation of 3M3rs. Elizabeth Kuebler and the promotion of Hazen
Jewell to the high school principal-
ship. Miss DeVerna alsa attended
Michigan State College and Cleary
College besides the Normal.
Sometime ago .the Ypsilanti folks
decided an extra teacher or so
should be added to the school system
over there. Supt. Chapelle called to
enquire as to the qualifications of
Donald Francisco for a position, in
shop and Matth. As a result 3Mr.
3Framicisco was offered the place with
a nice increase in salary if he could
gain a release from his Saline position. The Saline Board of Educaiticr-
reluctantly consented to Mr. Fran-
cisca's request for a release. Their
good wishes and those we believe-of
the community of Saline go with him
in nis new work. His presence in
school and with the Boy Scout troop
of Saline will be missed very much.
Mr. Francisco has acted as scoutmaster for the three years of his
stay here.
This meant that another teacher
would have to 'be found ini the short
time before school opened. Work
to that effect has resulted in the
election of a young man by the name
of Eli O'Bradovich of Nunica, Mich.
(Nunica is between Grand Rapids
and Muskegon.) Mr. O'Bradovich is
a graduate of Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo and of the
Coopersvillef'high school. He has
had three years of teaching experir
ence and will take over the position
of shop and science besides helping
also with the scout work. 3MT
O'Bradovich's former instructors and
associates speak very highly of his
work, and enthusiasm.
The faculty as now constituted is
as follows:
'Superintendent and 3M3athematics—
Thurman M. Clay.
H. S. Principal, 3Boolakeeping and
Government—Hazen H.  Jewell.
Home Economics—Elizabeth Washburn.
Speech and Seventh Grade—Virginia 3Hbrton Lee.
English  and Latin—Elmer Bickel.
Agriculture—Charles A. Jewell.
History and Coaching — Donald
Fuller.
Commercial and English—Marjorie
DeVerna.
Shop   and   Science—Eli   O'Brado-
yieh.
;   Music and Art—Ruth Dinelly.
Elementary Grades 4, 5 and 6—
Dorothy Hutzel, Katherine Briggs.
Third  Grade—-Mary Morden.
Second   Grade—Irene Huehl.
First Grade and 3Kindergarten—
Joan Wondergem.
PIONEER   TIMES
From the files of The Observer of
August  21,   1890
Brooklyn's pickle factory is in
operation.
The editor of the Ypsilantian cries
aloud for the destruction of burdocks which cover the ground about,
several Ypsilanti churches. He
tackled the job of digging them out
himself, but after blistering his
hands and wilting his collar gave
up in despair and is now calling for
' another philanthropist to foUow
suit amd complete   tile   job.
Michael Bioss,  one mile north of
Bridgewater, was drowned in Pleas-:
ant   3lake   last week. '
Onion pulling has commenced on;
the  big  marsh  in  Pittsfield. j
Mrs. P. 3HJarwood who has been«
making an extended visit at Adrian'
and Detroit returned last Wednes- i
dajy3 !
Miss Nettie Evans of Ypsilanti,'
granddaughter of Mrs. P. .Harwood,'
and formerly a teacher in district;
number five, was married Thursday
to Dr. Lamb of Republic. The wed-'
ding was largely attended by rela-!
tives and friends  from here.    •'        I
The Toledo and Ann Arbor road'
is contemplating building a $100,000;
iron bridge across the Huron at Ann:
Arbor in place of the high wooden:
structure now used. It will be wel-1
corned by patrons of the road as'
the present one does look a little j
"pokish." j
Thait John Schreder of Clinton1
township is something of a wheat
grower is quite evident from a sale
he made yesterday William Hay-
den of Tecumseh purchased his last
year's crop, 2,000 bushels, and his
this year's crop, 4,000 bushels, 6,000
bushels in all at one dollar per
bushel. He had' 180 acres averaging over 30 bushels to the acre.       '■
Last   week's,   heavy   rain   under- ■
mined  the   wall  protecting   an   embankment   near   the   Clinton   flour
mill,   causing $1,000  worth of  dam-:
puiar lonng Couple
Married Oe Saturday;
Miss   Muriel   Wosdbridge   and  Dale
Noble Plight Troth in Pretty
Church   Wedding.
' 8,000 FARMERS 3EST  GAME TTNX30S
Comstock Hill of Lodi is reported
to have six acres of Clawson wheat
that   yielded nearly  42  bushels   per
acre.    It  anyone can  beat  this  we.
want  to hear from him. - j
3Fred Wallace and wife of Ghats'-'
nooga, Tenn., are visiting Fred's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wallace. Old Father Time seems to be'
dealing very gently with . 3Fred as
he looks as young and handsome as
he  did a half a decade ago j
The front of the Hauser block
will Ibe all plate glass, two of the
glass being 8x10 feet in size. It
will be the nobbiest store front
in  town  when  completed. !
3Mr. and Mxs'r Eugene Fowler and
Alden Isbell are visiting their uncle.
Prof. W. E. Robinson, at Detroit
and will also take in the exposition
at  Detroit.
* A band of gypsies passed through .'
town yesterday. j
Jake Lutz, one of D. Nissly's good i
looking salesmen, is taking a week's'
vacation and is visiting relatives at;
Bay City and Byron. 1
The name of Louis J Liesemer,;
of The Post, is named as available'
democratic congressional timber.
from this district. [
Gay B. Willard, who has been j
railroading in Arkansas for some]
time, is taking a 'few weeks' lay-off]
and is visiting his mother, Mrsv j
George   Sherman. j
Walter Mack., of 'Ann Arbor left:
the first of last week for Boston j
and is now in-1 New York city buy-'
ing an unusually large stock of!
bargains for the store.
D. Woodward, of Clinton is reported to have been offered $4,000
for liis peach. crop, . but declined
with  thanks.
Ola 3DonaIdson is visiting relatives in Grand 3Rapids.
Gay Harris is now a Harmon
house  boarder.
Mrs. Charles Carven is quite sick.
E A. Hauser and Fred Henne
are making preparations to ship
live poultry on an extensive scale
this fall.
R. H. Marsh bought the S. T.
j Harris (Ypsilanti) stock of egg
! crates, 700 in number, last week.
The evaporator will be started
this fall if apples for at least a
week'is run can be procured.
The Misses Alice, Jeannette and
3Minnie Caldwell of Ann Arbor
spent Sundays with- their sister, 3Mrs.
H.  D.  Heller.
3Miss Amanda-, and Fred Holtz-
hauer of  Detroit have  been guests
Before a background of palms,
pink and white gladioli, Miss Muriel
Woodbridge, daughter of 3M3rs.
Charles Oliver Woodbridge. and the
late Dr. Wodbridge, became the
bride of Dale Noble August 26th at
3 o'clock in the Metlicdist church.
Rev. Walter C. B. Saxman read the
ceremony before about 100 guesta
Mrs. C. F. Unterkircher, organist,
a close friend of the oride and
groom, played a prelude of request
selections followed by tne traditional
■wedding marches. She was assisted
by Mrs. Frank Campoell, who sang
"O Promise Me" and "At Dawning."
The bridal gown was of white
bordered Chantilly lace made -along
Princess lines, with a V neck draped
bodice and long sleeves tapering to
a tight cuff from a moderately puffed shoulder. A panel of lace outlined the front of the sikirt, and
down the back, faUing into a scalloped three yard train. The veil, of
creamy chiffon used by the bride's
mother in her own wedding, was
fastened to a seed pearl coronet.
She carried a bouquet of white gardenias   and   lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Pauline Pickard of 3Kingsville,
Ontario, was the bride's only attendant. Her frock was of flower
patterned moire in deep rose. Its
snugly fitted bolero jacket was distinguished by an outline of matching
box. pleated inching. Back fullness
gave it an old-fashioned looik which
was carried out in the headdress of
tiny rose colored ostrich tips finished with a matching velvet bow and
streamers in the back. Her bouquet
was of harmonizing gladioli.
Alfred Schmid performed thie duties of best man, and the guests
Were seated by Ned B. 3Kalder of
Ann Arbor and Keith 3Laing of
Windsor,   Ontario.
The bride's mother cnose a blue
lace gown set off by a flowered pltik
hat, and had a corsage of Piccardy
roses. The groom's mother wore a
navy blue dress with white accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors
for members of the two families and
a few friends. A Venetian lace
cloth covered the table which was
centered with the wedcling cake
flanked on either side by low bowls
of pink roses and white tapers in
silver holders.
For traveling, the bride put on a
powder blue redingote ensemble with
navy accessories. The corsage was of
American Beauty roses.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of 3M3ichigan. Mr. Noble,
who is a personnel examiner on the
staff of the 3Michigan Municpal
League in Ann Arbor, Is an alumnus
of 3Michigan State Normal College
and received his master's degree
from the 'University* of Chicago in
1938.
Out of town guests were from
New Liskeard, Bothwell, LiOndon.
3Kingsville, Oxley, Harrow and Windsor, Canada; Detroit, Lansing, Jack-
sons, Ypsilanti, Aim Aribor, Toledo,
Royal Oak and Berkley.
A 25 per cent increase in game
management farm co-operatives in
Michigan this fall is forecast by R.
G. 3H311, game management specialist
with Michigan State coUege, as wo*:3;
of 1938 shows that on 6,000 faints
there were approximately 400 000
acres of hunting lands governed by
community   co-operatives.
3Hill annciunces applications shculc
be sent in before Sept. 20 to ena'sle
proper posting and the printing of
permit  cards.
In the meantime, through county
agricultural agents, the services an
counsel of representatives of the
game, division of the state department of conservation and the extension service of Michigan State College can be obtained for community
organization meetings.
Already 26 applications have been
received for co-operatives in 1939
and new groups and renewals will
he accepted until the Sept. 20 date.
Michigan was first in the nation
with a unique plan of farmer organization of hunting- areas. The Wil-
liamston group began operation in
1929.* Since then other communities
and counties have taken up the idea
and similar groups have been organized in other states.
First to get co-operation of the
state department of conservation was
the co-operative at 3Kingston in Tuscola county in 1936. Seventy-five
farmers with about 15,000 acres
were involved.
In 1937 there were 34 co-operatives formed. Last year hunting
areas in 20 southern 3Michigan counties were supervised by 66 organized
groups. Prime purposes are to control trespass, avoid over-hunting and
to  aid wildlife.
Wolverine   Horsehide "Work   iisaes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service.     Call   Art,   Goijie
phone  181-F13.
For    Sale—Pure    Cider    Vine ---ar*,.
Martin   Schaible. <is
W. E. Dietiker, licensed eml,i'.mer
and undertaker.    Phone 170-VJ.
For Sale—Fresh and sj *nger
cows; also sows and pigs. Carl
Schmid.
For Rent-^-So acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,   Detroit. 22tf
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl,  phone 160.
For Sale—Single comb white ?3g-
horn pullets, ready to lay. K. H.
Bird,    phone   190-F11. 49
For Complete Insurance Protection—3Lafe, Health and Accident,
Auto and Fire—see Ronald L. FitzGerald Agency.
For Sale—1928 Chevrolet coa-rh in
excellent    condition;   "low m*-.cige,
good tires,  smooth motor. At 4915
Pleasant Lake road.
SALINE  ROTARY CLUB
3PHC-3N3E-**i
38
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD STORE
PH03NE
38
New 3High School Courses
A new course in the Home Eco-       _ _
nomics department will make itsj0~f i^ "and ~M*s. Peter Weinett
appearance this year. 3Mrs. Wash-, r^g great j^^ buiiaing. at the
burn organized a course called So- j Detroit exposition narrowly escaped
ciaft Relations last spring before dis-, destruction by fire Tuesdav morn-
missal of school. The plan calls for m& gome of the decorations
boys and girls both in a class which caught fire from an unprotected
will meet for one period a day. The electric light and the flames spread
■various subjects in general house- rapidly, but were soon extinguished
keeping and our personal social ob- b^ ^ fire department,. which Is
ligations will receive attention. XSn- kepfc on ae grounds. . The damage
doubtedly some tune will be devoted h" fire was ^g^ but Mabiey &
to what has been terrned manners Compally,s exhibit was damaged
and conduct as well. The class is s^ooo by water
open to seniors and juniora. Ypsilanti has "a horse doctor who
The second year of science, phy- evidentiy does not lack for gall,
sics is to be offered again this year. ^ t weefe one of R ;H Marsh.s
It is taught during, alternate years horses was taKett suddenly sick
with chemistry. M    -    Ypsilanti with it and the
Soils and farm management which ^^^ of *a horse doctor were reis Ipight alternately with animal ^ d He administered tte usual
husbandry will again be tM order * &i f which he ^ d $600
this   year   in   the   agricultural  pro-'and   ^   ^^ on   m   a-dditional
The installation of a forge is plan-  «   <?en£ *£™* °L ^j!?31   *
 j  .»„_ ,t,_   „!,„„ „T^^i    „.t.j„-u  ..-in  which he  doctored the norse.
™» * itS Z^^ tw! T^ veteran painter, Fred Corden,
d^XLtnt^o ttaHlen mSe^- has "«-**■* re-slated. ail the black
SSEta to fa^^VTorr^nt Wds in the Union school buUd-
ha* along ^th^general program, ^^r^slat^^^grin?
t     -mr'-i        nn>     tit    i I ing up the  slate,  cuttinsg aind mix-
In Milan This Week     j^ tt-a ta the good did days.
and every week on Saturday. Dr. 1 3M3rs Hauser, 3M3rs. Schaffer and
3Frank Gifford, Toledo Optometrist, i Mrs. Aeichele all of Cleveland, Ohio,
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Qf- ( were here last week; to attend the
fice: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.; funeral of their father, J. J. Graff,
      ' of Bridgewater.
3LINER ADS G3ET  RESULTS. 3Mr. and 3M3rs. F. E.  Orttenburger
Rotarians were fortunate last
Thursday in that Rev. Paul W. Dier-
berger of Great Falls, Montana,
was visiting his nephew, W. E. Dietiker, and:ldndly consented to speah
before the. club. He was introduced
by Earl's son, Wesley, and. for a
few minutes told of the immensity
of Montana and of the great mining
city of.Butte. Then he told of a
tour he made through Germany a
few years ago where he noticed conditions which led to the rise of 3Hit-
ler. 3En his estimation, if the treaty
of Versailles 3had not been quite so
severe Hitler still might be just an
obscure Austrian- paper-hanger.
Dr. Dierberger concluded with the
assertion that*the -only way the peoples of the earth will evec enjoy tb.ej
peace that is their rightful heritage i
is for the world to follow the Gol-j
den  Rule. j
Whiskey   Storage   Charges
The attention of the Better Business Bureau of Detroit has been
called to the fact that certain whiskey distillers are issuing preemptory
notices that if accrued storage
charges are not paid at once, the
whiskey now held in storage will be
offered for sale at public auction to
satisfy the lien.
Present holders of whiskey warehouse receipts in many instances are
not the original purchasers, and may.
therefore, fail to receive notice. As
a protection to such holders, the
Bureau suggests that all warehouse
receipts be carefully checked with
reference to the storage charge provision, and that the distillary then
be advised promptly. of the present
holder's name  and  address.
Such timely action will prevent
sale of aging or aged whiskey at a
fraction of its actual value, and
without knowledge of the receipt-
holder—who thus becomes a "bag-
holder.''
America's greatness has grown
out of the ideals of human freedom
as conceived by the framers of the
Constitution.
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF
IN
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■*m.
Ufc-JQi
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c pes line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent Insertion.
3MI3NIM3UM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead Stock  Company.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. 3Horses $3, cows $2. Prompt
service, including Sundays. Call
Adrian 484, reverse charges. Adrian
Tankage Co.
Peaches. 1600 bushels tree ripened
Elbertas ready for sale at Wampler
3Lake Orchards and Schleh's Restaurant about September 6th. Watch
for next week's ad.
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal cf cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr r. O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
1932 3Ford Victoria.
1931 Chevrolet Cabiolet.
1930 Ford  Coupe.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan
Good    clean    unholstery,     smooth
motor,   hydraulic   brakes.     A.   gcoi
serviceable   car.    Priced ric*-t
•COOK  MOTOR SALES
Autorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
ARE YOU TH3HSTK3rNG ABOUT
LINOLEUM? Ray Rauser has just
returned from Armstrong's school
of linoleum laying. Call us -~* free
estimates. Toll paid on Sa11'**- rails.
Phone 3817. Rauser OutfJ <r Co.,
210 W. Washington St. A~>->   i-bir.
Wanted—People in .this "V:n:ty
who have any legal printing -equiTtf
in the settlement of estat?r..' 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.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone i
152. !
. For Sale—1937 Plymouth Deluxe;
Tudor, priced right. Wiedman Auto i
Co., Saline. I
• Service; work on car radios, guaranteed. .KeEy, 211 South Ann Arbor street.
Canning Peaches
Are Ready Now
Fine Quality
Reasonable Prices
SALINE VALLEY FARMS
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish  to   extend our heartfelt!
thanks for the acts of kindness and
beautiful    floral    offerings   received,
from our kind neighbors and friends
during'   our   recent   bereavement   in •
the - loss   of  our beloved   wife   and I
mother; we especially thank the Rev. j
Skantelbury     for     3his     comforting
words.
Merle  W.  Trout,
Wesley  Grossi.
Robert Gross,
3Doris Gross.
Scientists have found germs increase their speed under a red
light. Yes, some of them are driving automobiles.
of Bridgewater passed through here
yesterday 'morning enroute for tfie
Detroit Exposition.
Rev. J, W McGregor, pastor of !
the Presbyterian church at 3M3ilah, j
will speak at the Methodist church j
in Saline next Sunday evening. Rev.;
McGregor was for years connected \
with a society in New York cityf
having for its object the christiani-
zation of the Jews.
Stock raisers in this vicinity are
not so well represented at the 3Ex-
position as last year. Too expensive
they say.
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2
ROBERT DONAT in
"Goodbye Mr. Chips"
Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4
SUNDAY MATINEE—3 P. M. CONTINUOUS
"CAREER"
Starring Anne Shirley and Alice Eden and John
Archer, two new. discoveries in a radio
search for talent.
-Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5 arid 6
IRENE DUNNE and FRED MacMURRAY in
"Invitation to Happiness"
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY-
READ  THE  IJNEB ADS  NOW!