1939-10-05; Saline Observer

              **" ■   J& "
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MIC3HIGAN, THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   5,  1939
3NUMB3ER 1
LIVESTOCK LOANS
WANTED
I
We wMi to do all we can, constetent with
good sound banking, to encourage and
finance the LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY in
our Community.
We are making loans on "Feeders" daily.
Perhaps a confidential talk on the subject
would help us both.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
WHY FOOL YOURSELF?
PLAY SAFE
Use Welch Higradie Fertilizer—costs no more than
the inferior kinds.
Timothy and Alfalfa Seed.
You'll not be sorry you put your pullets on
Larro Egg Mash.
They probably need worming first. We have
capsules, also Flock Treatment, and Tonics to send
them off to a good start.
A REAL TURKEY FEED—"That's Larro."
Larro Feeds give you most for your money.
Try them!
Electric Fence Units from $9.00 up. Get the
most out of that extra pasture.
Lawn Seed in Bulk.
Store
SALINE
Cole's Feed
PHONE 47
Finest Quality Foods
At     ECONOMICAL    PRICES
HOME   DRESSED
SPRINGERS and FOWL
HOME DR3ESS3ED •% fi
Side Pork    Sliced' lb" 18c; Whole Side     AOC
CHUCK ROASTS, lb., 22c CHUCK STEAKS, lb., 25c
ONCE    TRIED—ALWAYS    FRIED  ! ! !
BACON, Our own brand—Chunk lb. 18c
PATRONIZE    HOME    INDUSTRY
Buy HOME-MILLED FLOUR
SNOW LOAF, 24'/* lb
G03LDEN   EAGLE,      sack
73c
CAEE   A3ND    PASTRY
SNOW 3LOAF 5 lb.     Ol     :
FANCY PATENT        Sack    £1C
Oven   3Flnff  Cake   3Flour,   Pkg.,  20c
SPAM can, 29c
GRAHAM i gx
WHOLE WHEAT     5 lbs. I llf»
CORN 3MEAL Xt/1»
PANCAKE   3FLOUR
3FLLFFV 5" Id.
G03LD  3REJ1 sack
23c
SYRUP   ---   10c,   15c,   25c,   45c
Cake Icing, Large Pkg., 19c
Ambrosia Baking Chocolate.....  xh lb. Pk'g., 10c
GOOD  LUCK
PIE CRUST ........Pkg., 10c
3Free   Balloons 2 packages
Morton's Salt 19c
Bake with LARD
B3EST
RESULTS
t
COSTS    I
LESS.     1
Try    Our   Pure    Home    Rendered   Lard   TODAY!
3FH03NE
38
SCHMID'S HOME MARKET
"PH03NE
38
Saline Triumphs Over
Roosevelt 12 to 0
James Cagney Is
"OMaiwma Kidr'Future Farmers
Community Fair
1 SALTNE  TAVERN WINS
TWO   DURING.   WEEK
The 3Rough Riders From the Normal,
City No Match for Local j
Lads; Chelsea 3Friday. i
Fun for  All  in Gay' Story of  Girls
on Their Own; "The Sun
Never   Sets."
: Committees  Appointed   to Work   to
Assure the Success of This
.   Year's 3Event.
The  Saline   3High   School   Hornets j
spent 3Friday afternoon on the local ■
gridiron   turning;   back   the   Rongji
Riders  of  Ypsilanti Roosevelt.
The tilt was played during a
cloudburst thait lasted during the
whole of the game.
Saline  received  the  opening, kick-
off   and  after four   first   downs   in
rapid   succession Klager drove over
for   the   first   touchdown  from   thej
four   yard   line.     3Previous   .to   this,)
Bamer,    3K3ager    and    Steiner    3hadj
taken   tuiiiB   riddling   lioles   in  the!
Roosevelt 3Iine for long gains. Roose-j
velt chose to kick-off and the Saline I
boys  made  another  drive  that was
halted   on   the   15   yard  line  when
Klager dropped the slippery ball.    At
this  point  Roosevelt took the  ball,
and on the first play made its only
first down of the game.    3Baraier, on
the   next  play,   intercepted   a   pass
wliich cleared the way for a second
touchdown.
The second score came when 3M3ac-
Arthur on spinner ran 25 yards to
score.
The second half was more even but
Saline continued to pile up first
downs. Two fumbles were costly
when scoring opportunities seemed
certain.
The whole Saline line functioned
very well and the backs gave a fine
exhibition for a wet day.
The Hornets registered 17 first
downs to one for the Rough Riders.
Saline's lineup was as follows:
Right  End—Eugene   Weed.
Right Tackle—Howard Cooper.
Right Guard—Herbert Westphal.
Center—Bob Vaughn.
Left Guard—Vincent Forbes.
3Left Tackle—Bob Barnard.
Left End—Melvin Schaefer.
Quarterback—Walter   MacArthur.
Right 3Half—3Bernard  Bamer.
Left  HaOf—Wesley Steiner.
Fullback—Theron Eager.
"The Oklahoma Kid," Warner.
Bros.' stirring cavalcade of Ameri-J
ca's westward march, starring James',
Cagney,   *yill   3have    its   first   local!    a  meeting of the   Saline chapter
showing today at the Saline Theatre.  of a^ F   F   A  was caUed to order
WrfSllSS —1^ members added to  the roll*
type of .baclcground than is generally      „.     hliaine__ diacus=Pd waq about
associated   with   Cagney ■ that   the thTLiTTd^isZnitooe 5c for
S2&TV^SSr S/tS all  Saiine.high school students aiid
displays in his new picture Teds inimitable gift for lusty he-man drama.
The picture is laid in the wild and
lawless days when the 3Indian Territory was being opened to settlement,
and one of its most impressive
scenes is the beginning of the famous land rush of 1893 in wliich some
10c for others. Ribbons are to be
given to all prize exhibits. There
will also be a 1st, 2nd and 3rd
prize. The cash prizes will be listed
in the catalogue which will be given
out later.
Some   points  discussed  about  the
program were:   Sergeant Ray Sulli-
30,000    homesteaders    raced   -across ^ of the  state Mghway•police is
a u   „*   ^wi «.„• I    The  Belleville   German  Band  will
A  world  of   girls  on   their  own, |     ^        rt of ^    music
with the life of a million parties i * B ^ is j^^ to come fco
giving them a new slant^ on life, ^ saline community fair Oct 17
rolls merrily into the local theatre on, grid i8
The   following    committees    have
been appointed.
Sunday   in   Elsa   Maxwell's   "Hotel
For  Women."1
This Cosmopolitan 3Production. for
20th Centuiy-Fox marks the famous
Elsa's   film   debut   and  describes  hi
gay  and   thrilling   terms   a   side   of
life   you'rve   never   seen—dozens   of
who'll go .to your head,, girls who'll
igt» to your hearty office girls in love
Kohler,
Concessions   —   Vaughn,
Steiner,   3Bassett, A.   Gross.
Advertising—A. Haeussler, L. Bur-
.    ,        ... , ... . ,    meister, A. Luckhardt, S. R. Wilson-.
T^^t^±IQ^A^l\^"    Programs-Jewell,   Vaughn,   Stein-
er, A. Burkhardt..
Lunch Counter—Dicks, Steiner.
with their .bosses;, -girls on the make      catalogr-Bassett,   Hie'ber,    Jewell,
for  fame;   girls  who want  a  good Dr   pro{[t
address—and    a   "liberal    education;
girls looking for Me in a penthouse
—and   girls   longing  for  love   in   a
cottage.
A fine cast is to be co-featured
with Elsa, includes Ann Sothern
Linda Darnell, James Ellison, Jean
Rogers, Lynn Barri, June Gale and
Joyce   Comton.
Cooking and Sewing— 3Mrs. Washburn.
Manuel  Training—O'Bradovich.
Potatoes—V. 3Haeussler, Carl Cro-
thers.
Corn—Neil Finkbeiner, D. Robison,   C. Hertler.
Poultry—L. Heimindinger, Erwin
Hieber^
Livestock—W. Wisnef,, R. Sally,
E. Feuerbacher, 3Max Fosdick.
Fruit—A. Luckhardt, Elton 3Hieber,
The Saline Tavern won two bowling matches during, the past week
On Thursday they defeated Tecumseh
Products in the Tecumseh League
two games to one and Tuesday they
took three straight from 3H3aab's Restaurant in the ' Ypsilanti House
League.
The  scores:
Tavern — Schumm 564, McHenry
456, 3FitzGerald 477, Tanner 485,
Hoeft 553^-2535.
Haab's—D. Franklin 461, Erie-
wine 504, Wales 450, 3Bender 484,
Streicher 462—2361.
Tavern—846,   878,   811—2535.
Haab'-s—794,  765,   802—2361.
Tavern — Shumm 492, McHenry
463, 3FitzGeraid 491, Hartman 525,
Hoeft  559;   handicap  18—2548.
Tecumseh—Foley 467, Hoyt 599,
3Preston 524, 3Miller 504, Alvord 461—
2555.
Tavern—788,   839,   921—2548.
Tecumseh—838,    838,   879—2555.
WATER DUES
I will be at Citizens 3Bank Saturday, October 14, to collect water
dues. Frank Camburn,
Treasurer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
For Sale—Cider apples.    3Mrs. Alfred Young. 1
Clarence   Coo3k, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Wolverine  Horsehide Work" Shoes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service,
phone 181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Sale—Three Black Top rams.
Jacob Finkbeiner, phone 142-F31.   1
For Sale—3Large size Delaine
rams.   Macon phone.   John R. "Ladd.
•For a Real Motor Tonic, let us Hi-
Sonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Heavy Underwear, Soo Hunting
Coats and Breeches, Sweaters, Etc,
at Parsons*.
For Rent—8o 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.
Will press cider every Tuesday and
Friday for l%c per gallon. Lawrence Weber, phone 147-F4. 2
For Complete Insurance Protection-—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and Fire—see Ronald L. 3FitE-
Gerald Agency.
Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
lambs.    C.  R. Parsons. 49tf
Delco   Batteries  for  all  makes  of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
For Sale—America3n 3Banner Seed
Wheat. F3 R. Clements, phone 166-
F13. 49-52
For Sale—Two fresh cows with
calves. 3H. Steeb, Saline, 13600
Mohrart road. 1
Chelsea Here Friday
Starting at 4 p. m. oft 3B*riday,
last year's Huron Valley 3Leaguej
champions will come to Saline for
a game that should go far in deciding this season's winner. Chelsea
last week turned back the strong
Bellevue team, and will be gunning
for Saline this week.
School  of Christian 3Living
And   Leadership   Training
Some very helpful and interesting
.courses will be taught by especially
well qualified instructors at the County School of Christian! Living which
begins Monday at 7:30 at the First
Methodist   church,   Ann Arbor.
Dr. L. Waterman of the Biblical
Literature Department of the University will teach "How the 3EJible
Came to Be."
Dr. E. W. Blakeman, University
Counselor of Religion teaches "Understanding Ourselves," a course for
older young people and leaders of
young people.
Rev. H. Lord, director1 of religion
of the Ann Arbor District Methodist
churches, teaches "Church School
Administration." This course is designed for officers of the S. S.
3M3rs. N. Seeger, director of the
children's work of Bethlehem Evangelical church, Ann Arbor, teaches
"Guiding Children In Christian
Growth."
All local church and S. S. workers
may enroll through their respective
churches for 25 cents. This covers
the cost of all five sessions of the
school.
MRS. NORA B. WOOD
Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  .and Basil
Rathbone virtually symbolize an em- „     _ „
pire  in, Universal's "The  Sun Never  c/^otheVs, WUlia^T Austin
Sets,"   wliich   opens   here   Tuesday..    vegetables—G. Luckhardt, L. 3Bur-
This   is   a   picture   dealing   with meister) G Brown,
the   British    Colonial    Civil   Service,.     Ducfc  Pond_B.  meber,  Bob Rog
which   protects   500   million   people  ers   R   Burlchart
over   an   area, of  12   million  square,     g^   Grains—A.   Haeussler.    A.!
miles.    But the  whole story is told. wiedmayer
through two brothers,  portrayed by;     -Hobbies—R. 3Fischer, W. Hack, E.
Fairbanks and Rathbone. ; Feuerbacher
And they reveal a powerful drama.', Pet stock—M. 3Levliefc E. Feuer=
Both are ranked among Hollywood s Dacheis R. Bur3kharrt, Dr. Wallace,
foremost actors. Seldom have they. Equipment—Bob Rogers, Steiner,
turned in performances equal toValugh£ R Burkhart) E. Hieber, C.
those in this film. i Hertler, A. Kohler.
The picture opens with an extreme- ; 	
ly interesting series of scenes show-' m__«-____j  t»„ „„„
iiig   the   British   Empire   from   the  ToWJtlSCnd ReCOVClW
time of Queen Elizabeth to the pres- i Movement Explained
ent.    Then follows  the  story of  the   c
two brothers.    Both are members of, At   Meetinsr   of   Rotary   Club   Last
an old family whose sons have been Thursday by  Gentleman
in  "the  service"  for  more than 300 From Detroit.
years.    Rathbone, the elder, has fol- 	
lowed family tradition and given his      ^  g6nitieman  billed   to   address
life in service.    Fairbanks rebels at! ^  Rot a b ^   Townsend
being so harnessed by tradition. But;pi t ^   meeting at The Tavern
he finally goes into the service.    He^'^^   noon   was  sick   but
costs Rathbone his job because of a LawrenC6   Ny McCleUen  of   Det«)it
Bring your radio in to Kelley's,
211 S. Ann Arbor St. and save road
service charges.
For Sale—Two Blacktop rams, 3
and 4 years old. Gottlob Hinderer,
Phone   211-F13.
No Hunting signs on heavy red
cardboard, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen,
at The Observer office.
Come in and be measured for
Made to Measure Suits. New Fall
Samples now in at Parsons'.
For Sale—White Rock cockerels for
.breeding from pedigreed and tested
stock.   Martin 3Fuoss, phone 184-F3.
For Sale—LeFever 12 gauge double, haanmerless. Perfect condition,
Cecil Davenport, 202 So. Ann Arbor
street.
Wanted—Couple to work on farm
more for home than wages. Inquire
of Albert Bareis, 11880 3Macon road,
Saline, 3Michigan. . l-2x.
deliberate   blunder,   but   straightens
everythingi out in the end.
PARENT-TEAC3HER   WEEK
appeared in his  place and was  introduced   by W.  H.   Barr,   president
of the local Townsend Club.
  The speaker stated that the plan
Parent-Teacher Week in Michigan now is not desiSIlated as a pension,
w4ii ^ i£^L Xttn^T ai*^it,ut rather as a recovery movement,
will   be   observed   October   8-15   m- „_j 1.v,_j. ,•__<.„.a „* eonn -.,„- ™„„^--^l,
1,121   communities   by  80,217   mem-i ^\^t.4,T\T%i  J?«?°nL   »S£l
hen*   of   the   Michi^.-'Ctone-roifi   of   ^.b^ P.aid   to   all  who  are   ehgiblq
and desire it, no more will . be paid
For Sale—4-yr.-old horse, weight
1600 lbs.; several good used tractors,
one Model A Ford truck. Herman
Heininger, phone 33.
TRAP  SHOOT
Sunday P. M., Sept, 24, Oct. 1st
Oct. 8th, Hoffman's 3Flats. Saline
Gun arid Rifle Club.
bers of the Michigan 'Congress of
Parents and Teachers in accordance
With a proclamation.of Gov. Luren
D. Dickinson.
Calling attention to the proclamation, 3Mjs. 3Edgair C. Thompsonj president of the 3Michigani Congress said
to each than can be realized by a
two per cent transaction tax, anywhere from $100 to $200 per month.
Sponsors of the movement contend that the transaction tax would
make it possible to replace the ap-
3Mrs. Nora B. Wood, 51 years of
age, died- early Monday morning at
St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann
Arbor,  after a brief illness. j
She was born June 5, 1888, inj
Saline township. She was a daughter of Mrs. Ida Stierle Burkhardt
and the late John Burkhardt. She
had resided in Saline during her
early life.
Besides her mother she is survived by five sisters, 3M3rs. E. R. Schill
of Ypsilanti, 3Mrs. William J. Heusel
of Scio township, Mrs. G.. 3EL. Esch,
of Pleasant Lake, 3Mrs- Reuben 3Fink-
beiner of Saline and 3M3rs. 3Erwin
Schenk of Ann) Arbor, and several
nieces and nephews.
A private service was held at 3)
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of her mother and further -
services at 3:30 in St. Paul's church,-.
Rev. C. H. Wittbracht officiating,
toterment was in Oakwood cemetery.
"rae difficult confused and troubled; proximatefy 4>000,000 elderly people
conditions abroad constitute a real _ £ow gainf4y employed by that many
challenge. We: must do all the more ho Kdo •£ noV have jobs, thus
to**™.??*1"?8   of .youth   home-! ticall    doin^ ^ ^
l1^±7l^ll±Fnl7^t^?atl0n t0 employment  p^blem \, the  United
WILLIAM  J.   GUENTHER
William J. Guenther, 63 years of
age, died Wednesday night at 3his
home ih Lodi township, following a
lingering illness.
Deceased was born 3March 23, 1876,
in Saline township, and he was a
lifelong resident of the county. He
was married Dec. 10, 1902, to Lydia
B. Stoll. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran chrarch of Saline.   .
Surviving are his wife; a son, 3E11-
wyn, of Lodi township; a daughter,
Mi's. 3Erwin Eisemann, of 3Ann Arbor;
two grandchildren; two ibrothers, Edward of York township and Herman
of Saline township; a sister, Mrs.
Herman Kohler, of Saline township;
and several nieces arid nephews. -
* Private funeral services were held
at 1:30 3Friday afternoon at the residence, and at 2 o'clock at Trinity
Lutheran church, Rev. H. L. Engel
officiating. Interment was in- Oak-
wood cemetery.
perpetuate American ideals.
Proclamation
Whereas, The Michigan Congress
of Parents and Teachers, in accordance with an annual custom, will
observe "Parent-Teacher Week" this
year from October 8 to 15, inclusive,
and '
Whereas, this occasion serves to
emphasize once more the importance
of this movement for the proper
bringing, up of our children, preparing them for the heavy responsibilities "they.must; one day assume,-and
' Whereas, the many serious problems they are certain'to meet, as the
citizens of tomorrow, will certainly
call' for the highest type of intelligence, for courage, and for self-
sacrificing service on behalf of our
public interests, and
Whereas, this type of citizenship is
well promoted toy the Parent-Teacher
movement,
Therefore, I, Luren D. Dickinson,
Governor of 3Michigan, designate the
period of October 8 to 15, as Parent-
Teacher Week, within this state, and
urge that all citizens join in its observance in every appropriate manner.
Wanted—Girl or* woman for general housework, experienced, good
plain coolc Call after Friday, 1808
Hermitage road, phone 3629, Ann
Arbor.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1932 Ford Victoria.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All Ball
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G. L. Parsons.
Gor Sale—Registered fox and coon,
hound, black and tan; also pups and
good used guns. Rudolph 3Haas,
9785 Macon road, Saline.
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. Weldmg
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers "/ill
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101
Dead or useless farm stock wended. For best price and prompt so -
ice, including Sundays, ca3ll Adrian
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Oo.
For examination, of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. L O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
To Rent—Large furnished hou.se
trailer as living quarters, to couple;
also five-room size coal burning circulating heater for sale. Inquire at
402 E. 3Machigan Ave., Saline.        2
-THENKING ABOUT CARPETS,
Rugs and Linoleums? "Ray Raiuser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone """:7.
Rauser Outfiitting Co., 118 N-rtli
Fourth  Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
AUCTION   SALE
3LDV3EB ADS G3ET RESULTS
At the residence, 301 East Michigan Ave., Saturday, Oct. 7, at one
o'clock p. m., carpenter and garden
tools, household goods, oak roll top
office desk, chair, piano, burl walnut
case; walnut bookcase, antiques;
dishes; and other articles too numer-
out to mention.
Clarence  Cook,  Auctioneer..
MRS. A.'J. WARREN.
States.
Under the head of new business,
it is planned to hold a wiener roast
for the footbaU squad some evening
after a game played here.
Messrs. 3Fred Hodgjes, Walter Mac-
Peek, Ira 3M3. Smith and Samuel N.
McAllister of Ann Arbor were guests
at the meeting as were 3M3r. and 3M3jrs.
W. 3H. Barr and 3Mrs. A. J. Warren.;
Do you need a permanent? Duart;
Croq.—Oil of Tulip and Helene Curtis Tru-Art macliineless now greatly
reduced. Let me "make your appointment now. Ph. 89-F2 Helen's Beauty
Shop.
-FREE-
Three Big Prizes!
For best 4 ears of corn'.
Must be from your own
field. P:rizes given Saturday evenmg, Oct. 28.
Outside Judges
1st P:rize, 10 gal. 0^
2nd: Prize, 5 gals. Oil.
3rd Prize, 2 gals. Oil.
Entries Close Oct. 27
Herman Heininger
PHONE 33
High School News
In Milan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
Frank Gilford, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office: 3Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
READ THE LINER ADS NOW!
_/fl^^ffiSL—
BAND  3NEWS ]
The high school band is being or-j
ganized again this year and with the
number who can play and those whoj
are interested *we should have a good'
sized band by the end of the school
year. Seventeen veteran players reported for practice Tuesday afternoon and 14 beginners enrolled for
elementary work. It is expected
that many more will be ready to
start in the next few weeks. Tnere
is no charge for the lessons and arrangements have been.made to allow a student to try an instrument
for six weeks in order that the parents may see how well their child
wil do before investing in ah. instrument Students from the 5th grade
up are eligible to begin band work.
Students interested should be ready
to enroll next Tuesday afternoon.   "
A class in'drum majoring will be
started later. This class, however,
.will be chosen from those taking instrumental music, so those desiring
to learn baton twirling should start
in the beginning instrument classes'
now.
'*«John Gottschalk of Adrian has
heen secured as band director for
this year and will for the present
be at the school each Tuesday afternoon. Parents are cordially invited
to see him any Tuesday after school
regarding lessons for their diildren.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 5-6-7.
JAMES    CAGNEY    in
"the Oklahoma Kid"
OUR GANG COMEDY
Sunday and Monday, October 8 and 9
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
(6
Hotel for Women"
With Ann Sothem, Linda Darnell and James Ellison
Also DONALD'S PENGUIN
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oeto-ber 10-11
Dauglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Basil Rathbone in
"The Sun Never Sets"
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY
:<tvm t?% '** Wjyifr wst