1935-06-27; Saline Observer

              ■
SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE
OBSER V ER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
"I
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935
NUMBER 3S
WHEN.....
Opportunity
Knocks
at your door can you
answer with ready
Yes-
If you have a savings
account at
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
\* '-[P/oCQOLER
A Gift from the Gods! A
permanent wave that is actually comfortable! Just a
few minutes of pleasant relaxation while your hair is
gently bathed in a mild,
harmless vapor—and behold! Your straight hair is
transformed into a mass of
soft, glistening waves and
beautiful ringlets of unforgettable loveliness.
For your hair's sake, for comfort's sake, get a
FREDERICS 50JS COOLERVitaTonicpermanentwave!
Helen's Beauty Shoppe
T09 South Ann Arbor Street
Open 8:30 to  6:00, Monday, Wednesday Thursday.
8:30 to 9:00 Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays.
Make all appointments  early!
K> _•«*—<$
Charlotte Hesry
Celebrate July 4th
At NISLE'S LANDING
Wampler's Lake
Free Picnic Grounds—plenty  of  tables.
Band  Concert—All  day,  starting at 11  a.  m.
German Band—In Beer  Garden,  2  p.  rm.,  and remainder  of  day.
Also playing every Sunday beginning June 30.
Jack Frazier  and Family,  Entertainers
putting on several shows during the day, and every day excepting
Monday during the  season beginning June  25th.
Golf Course—Opening for the season.
Dancing—To Jack Landick and his Music, afternoon and evening.    Park Plan dancing.
Bathing, Boating, Bowling, Pool Tables
and Ping Pong!
Best Sherwin-Williams Barn Paint
$1.25 per Gallon
Haying Tools
FORES, ROPES, PULLEYS, ETC.
All kinds Garden Tools
Paints and Brushes
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Plans Being Made To
Improve Spring Creek
! Washtenaw County Conservation Association Will Undertake
Work Soon.
President Donal Haines, of the
Washtenaw County Conservation Association, has been busy of late on
details looking to the improvement of
Spring Creek, a project worthy the
support of all residents of this city
and vicinity who delight in fishing.
Monday afternoon Mr. Haines and
Milton D. Trautman, assistant curator
of the fish division at the U. of M.,
spent considerable time looking over
the ground along the creek to determine on a plan of action.
Instead of a series of dams, as originally contemplated, and which Mr.
Trautman believes would result in
the ponds thus created filling up with
dirt, a series of cutting dams, using
12-inch planks 10 feet long, will be
installed. These will serve to create
the desired pools. Some will be
placed as deflectors, to change the direction of the current, making deep,
long pools.
It is intended to plant suitable
cover at the right spots on both
banks where the water needs shelter.
The stream contains no food for
fish at present except what insects
naturally fall into the water, and this
lack it is expected will be overcome
as a result of the improvements to
be made.
Mr. Trautman is drawing up a
complete map of the area, but only a
stretch a quarter of a mile in length
will be worked on this summer.
The project will require donation
of old plank, stone, wire and labor.
The stream is devoid of stone, which
we understand is quite necessary in
a trout stream. The association hasn't much money in the treasury, so all
who can should assist in every way
possible to make a success of this enterprise. Future announcement as to
time work will be started, etc., no
doubt will appear in The Observer
soon, ; . ,
ESSENfJAL FACTS      Pretty Home Wedding
ABOUT -CANCER       I Solemnized Tuesday
.  This is the "third of the series of  Miss Ruth Aprili Becomes Bride  of
short articles sponsored by the Michi- i Lawrence L. McNamara  of
gan State Medical Society in which j Eaton Rapids.
the essential |acts about cancer are   *
made clear.      « J i     The marriage of Miss Ruth Aprili,
  ..-—  j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ap-
THE NATURE OF CANCER : rill, and Lawrence L. McNamara of
In the preceding articles of this j Eaton Rapids, son of the late Mr. and
series, sponsored by the Michigan j Mrs. L. J. McNamara of Trenary,
State Medical Society, it was stated j Michigan, took plare Tuesday eve-
that cancer is abnormal growth >>r j ning at 8 o'clock at the home of the
body   cells.    Not all   new    growth   bride's  parents.   The  Rev.  Bertram
H O WD Y
A friendly column with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
A light in the Window
Willing Workers Meeting
The Willing Workers Club met l_St
Thursday afternoon for their June
meeting with Mrs. Chauncey Fitzgerald, with an attend-oftce of 34.
The business session was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Herman
Mehler. Mrs. Harlan Holcomb had
charge of the devotionals.
Roll call was responded to by naming one's favorite flower. Miss Julia
Gordon gave a splendid report on the
County Federation meeting, held in
Ypsilanti. The following program
was thoroughly enjoyed:
Song—Club, Mrs. Fitzgerald at the
piano.
Recitation—Miss Betty Gordon.
Violin solo—Miss Irene Fitzgerald.
Piano  solo—James Hammond.
Group of songs—The Hart children.
A flower contest was held, Miss
Julia Gordon winning first prize.
Song by club and Mizpah repeated,
meeting was adjourned to meet in
July for the annual picnic at the Saline tourist camp.
A delicious .supper was served by
the hostess.
JOHN MARTIN SCHILL
John Martin Schill, 68, died suddenly Saturday afternoon of a heart
attack at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Carl Feldkamp, in Saline township. He was horn March 18, 1867,
in Saline township, and spent his entire life there. He was' the son of
John Martin and Christine Katherine
Schill. He was married November
24, 1892, to Barbara Schaible, who
preceded him in death November 13,
1931.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Feldkamp; a son, Edward, of
Saline township; five grandchildren;
two brothers, Fred and Emanuel
Schill of Saline; and two .sisters, Mrs.
George Dell of Saline and Mrs. Frank
Kirk of Dearborn.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 at the residence
and 2 o'clock at St. John's church,
Bridgewater, Rev. Martin Phillipp
officiating. Burial was in St. John's
cemetery.
FINKBEINER  "LOSES
IN  CIRCUIT  COURT
Circuit Judge George W. Sample
set aside the jury verdict awarding
James Finkbeiner of York township
$6,500 damages for injuries received
ih an automobile accident on US-23,
three miles north of Milan last August.
Finkbeiner had brought suit against
Elbert Daiser of Milan for $20,000,
charging the latter with "gross negligence" in an accident that occurred
while Daiser -was driving and Finkbeiner was a passenger in the car.
Although the circuit judge ruled
out the juy's verdict, asserting that
he could find no proof of "gross negligence", on the part of the defendant, he assessed the court costs
against Daiser.—Washtenaw Post-
Tribune.
RESULTS OF LEAGUE GAMES
Saline continues to repose in the
cellar of the Tri-County League, suffering another defeat Sunday afternoon at the hands of the league
leaders, Milan, 4 to 0.
In the other contests Manchester
nosed out Hamburg, 5 to 4, and Dexter did likewise with Clinton, 7 to 6.
HOW THEY STAND
W L Pet
Milan  , =  5 1 .833
Manchester    4 3 .571
Dexter   3 3 .500
Hamburg ....'. :.. 3 3 .500
Clinton  — 3 4 * .429
Saline  1 5 .167
which pushes back the surrounding
tissues but does not grow into them
and which is incapable of spreading.
This is called a "benign"-ne^v growth
or a benign tumor, for the word
tumor means simply • a swelling.
There are as many kinds of benign
tumors as -theire are kinds of cells
in the body.   -*
In contrast, rthe cancers are "malignant" new -"'growths. Although
'eac&e*cahe'e_?* starts its growth in a
small locality it is .capable, if it is
not recognized early and destroyed,
of growing into the nearby normal
tissues and of spreading through
blood and lymph channels to distant
parts of the body. These two methods of growth, local infiltration and
the setting up of new centers at
places distant from the original
growth, are the most important
characteristics of cancer.
There are many kinds of cancer
also; for the exact nature of a cancer depends upon the sort of body
cell from which it grew. Two main
groups _of cancers are known by
names which are frequently used by
doctors. Cancers which come from
the cells of tlie covering tissues of
the day, like skin or the lining membrane of the stomacli and intestines,
are called charcinpmas. Those which
come from the.supporting tissues of
the body such as bone, 'cartilage, and
connective tissue, are called sarcomas. 'CSreinomas and sarcomas are
both cancers and the term 'cancer' is
usually sukcient, •
It will be seen that not all tumors are cancers, but when a lump
or mass is discovered it,is*very important to learn its  true nature as ! _Tr~t~,y
Ede of the Methodist* Episcopal
church read the service in the presence of fifty relatives and close
friends.
■Palms and candelabra furnished
the background for the • improvised
altar, which was beautifully decorac-
ed with baskets of* peonies, roses and
delphinium, in keeping with the pink
and blue color scheme which was followed  throughout.
Before the ceremony Miss Katherine Briggs sang "Because" ana "At
Dawning," and then to the strains of
the Lohengin bridal chorus, played
by Miss Clara Schroen, the bridal
party took its place.
The bride wore a floor length dress
of pink net over taffeta fashioned
with a shoulder cape. Large rosettes
of ruffled net gracefully encircled
the cape and bottom of the skirt. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses ond
delphinium. |
The maid of honor, Miss Lucile Aprili, sister of the bride, wore blue
silk lace fashioned in straight lines
and carried pink roses.
Assisting Mr. McNamara, as best
man, was Wallace Gibbons of Three
Rivers.
The bride is a graduate of Saline
High school, and the groom of Munising High school. Both hold degrees
from Michigan State Normal College.
The bride has been a teacher in
the Lansing public schools for several years, and the groom is engaged
in the automobile business in Eaton
Rapids, where the young couple will
make their home, :
At the reception held after the
Misses    Ella    and    Doris
be treated properly.
BROWSING EST OUR LIBRARY
...    .        ,      .,    ,  ., i Kuehner, and Laura and Jane Biddle,
soon as possible ,m order that it may I cousin_ 'f ^ bride_ assisted ta servI
j ing refreshments.
!     Mr. and Mrs. McNamara left on a
j short trip immediately after the re-
Foreword:   To   bring   before   the ! cePtion; J"™ ^fr *?oin&„ a™ay °u^
community a greater knowledge of'"~"
the   books   in   our   library   a   brief
monthly review of a book or books
will be published.
For less, than a penny a week (50c
a year) you have at your disposal a
public library which has a fine selection of books. ' For instance, while
"browsing around," I found a book,
"Humanity Uprooted," by Maurice
Hindus.
Maurice Hindus was born in Russia, 1891, and came to the United
States, 1905. He is a graduate of
Colgate and Havard. "Humanity
Uprooted" is one of several books on
Russia which he has written.
Mrs. McNamara wore a b:ue print
dress, white coat and small felt hat.
Out of town guests were present
from Chicago, Ann Arbor, Eaton
Rapids, Ypsilanti and Willis.
Free Movies To Start
Next Wednesday Night
This  Project  and  Others  Discussed
at Meeting of Rotary Club
Last Thursday.
The meeting of the Rotary Club
last Thursday was confined largely to
a round table discussion of community problems—support of the school
_.  . .    . .. ,   band, Boy Scout leader,  Corn Club,
It is a commentary on the present; and 'f      istieet m00vies
situation—social  rather   than   politi- 1
cal—in Soviet Russia, by a Russian \ 'nie committee on free movies for
who has revisited that country sever- Wednesday evenings reported a bal-
al times during the past five "years I ance on han<i m m& treasury. It was
Tlie book is in two parts, first de- j decided that this year the shows will
scribing the aims of the Soviet poll- be held on t^ school grounds, where
cies and second, dealing with reac- sJt is possible to arrange seats, etc.,
tions to these policies of tne various j *so *£hat it will not be necessary to _is-
elements that make up the Russian | turb them until at the dose 'of the
population. It is hard to see "how the " season. Some splendid pictures may
job (of writing on Russia? could be I be expected, and now that the weather
better done, for the author has the: is warmer and the heaviest of the
ability to analyze and describe with- I rains over with, announcement can
out getting all -mixed up in "his own be made that the first pictures of the
emotions. And on* top of it all there i season will be shown next Wednesday
is the joy of reading the chapters oif; evening. Come and see them and
a man who makes writing a fine art.   tell your friends of _he 'event.
Guests at the meeting were R. S.
Brotherton, superinderit of schools at
Harbor Beach, and Daniel 3oam of
Buffalo, New York,
BURG WINS SHARE
OF AUNT'S ESTATE
A circuit court jury Friday awarded   Grover   Burg   of  Ami   Arbor   a i COMING EVENTS XOOM
$10,000 share of the estate of his
aunt, the late Lucetta Burg of Saline.
The estate is valued at more than
$70,000.
Burg filed suit in circuit -court for
$30,000 for services he says Tie performed over a period of years after
his claim -was disallowed in probate
court several months ago.
ON SCOUTING "PROGRAM
Scout troops from various parts of
Washtenaw and Livingston counties
are already taking advantage of the
Newirk Scout reservation at Dexter.
Among those who have spent some
time in Newkirk recently are troops
7,   10  and 11   of   Ypsflariti.     Other
In   his   suit,   Burg   claimed   ^t  troops will be eamping at Newkirk
since  1921 he' represented His aunt! throughout July and August,
in numerous business affairs and al-       Scout   leaders   will   gather   for   a
so   managed the farm.—Ann Arbor' round-table at the cormjp -on Monday
Daily News i evemng, July 1, at 6 o'clock.
___] j     July 1st is a significant date in an-
PLEASE ACCEPT THESE i other respect inasmuch as this is the
FINE NOVELS WITH        .    ' closing  date  for  the   acceptance   of
OUR COMPHMENTS * registrations for the "National Jam-
  boree.
What Should Be Forgotten
Forget each kindness that you do
As soon as you have done it,
Forget the praises that fall to you
As soon as you have won them,
Fqrget.the slandeif-SSiat you hear
' fiefor_ you clth repeat it,
Forget each slight, each  spite each
sneer,
Wherever you may meet it.
Forget each worry and distress,
Be helpful and forgiving.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. _e per i£n_
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Read the ads and grow wise in the
ways to live.
For Sale—7 acres of standing alfalfa hay.   Mrs. C. Hass. as
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
Hard  wood  for  sale,  by  load  or
cord.    Cole's Feed Store.
What You  Should Remember
Remember every kindness done
To you and widen its measure.
Remember praises, by others won,
And pass it on with pleasure.
Remember every promise made,
And keep it to the letter,
Remember those who lend you aid
And be a grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living,
Remember good, remember truth,
Remember heaven above you,
And you will find, through age and
youth,
True joys and hearts that love you.
—Author Unknown.
Contributed by-Alfred Springer, pupil in Bible school.
To those who are 70 and past, a
greeting from Mrs. Altha B. Cole:
•'You have traveled a long way
From the cradle to where .you are,
You must be near to the city of light
With its revolving door ajar.
You have left a trail of light
On the path that your feet have
trod;
Light, light before and light behind
As you march to the city of God.
•r|aggg*^^^f^S«>*«6s_»i-«a«»a<^k_ \
We greet you in love today,
Just seventy and four did you say ?
You seem so serene and tranquil
As you near the close of your day.
Age cannot press you down,
There is that within you that sings,
Your step may be slow as iiomeward
you go,
But your soul has triumph of wings.
Death has no terror for you,
No   darkness   nor   gloom has   the
grave;
Love casts out fear as the end draw-
eth near,
Christ gives you a banner to wave.
You lived and praised and served,
Ever keeping your eyes on the goal;
It is no guess that you'll shput no less
In tlie glory land of the soul."
Special  values   in  "M&n's   Oxfords,
$2.25 and §2.95, at Parsons'.
For Sale—5-ft. Deering; mower in.
good condition.    Phone 142-F21.
Are  you in  arrears  on your paper?    The label tells the story.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tome
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
For Sale—Haying tools, loader and
side delivery, in good shape. M.
Sage, phone 191-F2. 38
Use Old Settler to clear up the
rainwater in your cistern. Saline
Mercantile  Company.
New line of typewriter ribbons and
a supply of adding machine rolls just
received at The Observer oflice.
Wanted—Girl or young woman for
housework on farm near Ann Arbor..
Mrs. Ray Jenks, Route 1. Ann Arborl
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
Come in and look over samples for
Suits. Splendid patterhs made to
your measure $21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
My Best Recipe
Bring that order for nrinting to
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
your Home Town Printers. Quick
prices.
For Autombile Insurance see H. W.
Keubler, agent for The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of.
Howell.
Flat for rent on E. Henry St.; also»
ready furnished rooms for light,
housekeeping. Inquire 402 E. Michigan Ave. 39;
This cake was so delicious that I
asked Mrs. Ted Cobb of Ypsilanti to
send the recipe to the Howdy .column:
MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE
1%  cupfuls of sugar.
y__ Cupful butter..
Add two unbeaten eggs, one at a
time,
2 squares melted Baker's chocolate.
1 teaspoonful vanilla .
1 Cupful sour milk added alternately with 2 cupfuls cake flour sifted
three times.
H__st fold in one teaspoonful of soda
"in. tine tablespoonful of vinegar.
Icing: Melt three tablespoonfuls of
butter and one square of Baker's
chocolate.
Add two cupfuls 4-x sugar and six
tablespoonfuls of cream or evaporated milk, and one teaspoonful vaniHa.
Beat .
GOLD CAKE
4 eggs.
1%   cupfuls  granulated  sugar.
2 tablespoonfuls cold -water.
Scant half cupful boiling water.
Pinch of salt
14 teaspoonful cream of tartar.
iy2 cupfuls cake flonr.
Sift sugar twice. Separate -eggs
and add yolks to sugar and cold
water. Beat 10 minutes with spoon.
(Beat less if electric beater is ^used).
Add the boiling -tf-ater.
Sift flour, salt and cream of tartar
four tames and fold into above, heating it up.' Fold in beaten egg whites.
Put mixture into ungreased pan and
put in cold oven, then turn on heat.
Good luck. Mrs. A. B. Cole.
Every year this newspaper brings
you at least three—sometimes more—
of the finest stories in American fiction, im the form of serials which appear from week to week. Were you
to buy these novels from the pens of
the highest paid writers of fiction in
the world, they would cost you at
least $2 each in book form. Thus you
get at least $6 worth of topnotch fiction every year as only one of the
many features* included in the low-
cost of your subscription.
Follow these interesting serials.
If you dont, you will be missing some
of the best literature produced in
America and some of the pleasantest
hours you ever spent. And remember,
this is only one of the many reasons
for making this YOUR newspaper.
And the subscription price of The
Observer is only $1.50 a year.
I     Mony  troops are  planning  special
observance of the 4th _£ July and
1 boards of review and courts of honor
I are being carried on throughout the
summer.
IMMEDIATE EFFECT
ACTS SOON READY
Landed Bass on Skyscraper
Los Angeles—A six-inch striped,
small-mouthed bass was landed on
the roof of a 14-story downtown
building. L. M. Crow, engineer, went
to clean out a-water tank on tlie roof.
He opened the outlet valve and the
fish dropped out and started flopping.
Lawyers, public officials, and others
professionally interested in having
available the texts of the acts of the
legislature which were given im-
1 mediate effect and signed by the
' governor, thus making them public
acts, will have this information
available by July 15. Pamphlets containing the full texts will-be mailed
to local and court officials, on application to the department of state.
Later, of course, in conformity with
law, these acts will be contained in
the publication of the Public Acts of
the regular 1935 session, which will
include all new acts, whether given
immediate effect by the legislature or
not.
.    MY BEST PIE
1 cupful pineapple, drained.
%, cupful melted butter.
2 egg yolks beaten.
Beat above ingredients.
Fold in 2 beaten egg whites and %
cupful of cream whipped stiff.
Line a pan with crust. Put in above
mixture aj&d bake in a moderate
oven. . Mrs. A. B. Cole..
Daily  Vacation Bible   School
The Daily Vacation Bible school is
in its second week. 75 pupils are
enrolled. A splendid f acultsr of teachers are busy making the school a
success.
For Sale—A very good piano witlt.
bench; also Atwater Kent radio, both
for $40.    235 Murray Ave., Ann Arbor, phone 4456.
I specialize in repairing White and
other sewing machines. R. L. Lewis,
422 E. Washington, Ann Arbor,,
phone 8544. -38
For Sate—2 used 10-20    tractors*,,,
2 used grain binders, 2 used mowers,
2 used cultivators.   Herman Heinin--
ger, phone 33.
Women's seven-strand pure silk :
hose. Medium service weight, ini;
new colors, special, value 69c, at;
Parsons' Store.
Repairs ordered for all- makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All*!
kinds of tin and furnace work,
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
  «S*"!'
GENUINE  FRIGIDAIRE       ~*~
By General Motors, now on sale By"
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Good supply of used cars.
All in good running condition.
ELMER STEEB
Dodge-Plymouth. Garage
Eyes examined and best glasses;
made, $7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann.
Arbor.
CASH
We will pay cash for past due
notes and accounts receivable. Minimum $50.00. National Fidelity Co.,
Ypsilanti, Mich. 34tf
1938 PONTIAC COACH
Nearly new tires, good clean up-'
holstery, green duco finish.    Six cylinder motor.   GMAC terms if desired.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Claims  Smallest Electric Motor
Cordoba, Spain—Juan Jose Aguilar
Tejero, a watchmaker, claims to
have built the smallest electric motor
in the world. It weighs 29 centigrams and is composed of 30 pieces.
All pullets supplying eggs for Leghorn Foundation Mating weigh 4 lbs.
and up. Their dams laid 187 eggs
average in their first year. S5res
heading this flock harye dams' records
of 202 to 274 eggs in one year. Sires?*
dams 202 to 296 eggs in one year.
Priced as low as $8.00 for May
and June. Add $1.00 per hundred for one week started chicks..:
Order today. Burmeister Poultry*
Farm, two miles south of Bridge-
water Station.
j    A  pioneer   is   a   fellow  who   can
remember  back   when  farm   relief.
meant  marrying   off  the    old  maidf
daughter to the hired man.
Earl Smith, Pasadena,  Calif., collects bullets as a hobby and his collection now contains more than 2000 ,
specimens.    Many of  the  cartridges
•were taken from weapons of notori- I
ous  criminals. '
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   th_»
paper it is only necessary to ask t_»
f robate Judge to send them tc Tlie
Observer. j
IP
*--**B|
*»«_sl
22_3i