1935-11-21; Saline Observer

              !'   ' SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
rptr^
OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE.  WASHTENAW 'COUNTY   THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
NUMBER 7
We are Thankful
for Your Patronage
and Goodwill
u3
The
line Savin
Bank
The One Story Bank On tlle 'Comer
gs
,  This- store will be closed all day Thanksgiving
PHONE 286
SALINE
For Thanksgiving
we will have a fine supply of
Turkeys, Dicks, Geese & Chickens
AT.. RIGHT PRICES
STERLING BRAND OYSTERS
Quart 55c, pint 28e, % pint 15c
ome
PHONE 38
arket
' SALINE
i
Please leave your orders as soon as possible f oir
Turkeys  Ducks  Geese   Chickens
SATURDAY EVENING AT 8:15. BE ON HAND!
YOUR GRAINS ARE CHEAP
You Can Save Money By Using Your Own Grains to„;Make Your Own
Laying Ration.    "All-Mix"  Concentrate is Made Special
for Poultry Breeders and Home Mixers.
18% LAYING RATION, 500 LB. MKTURE
200 LBS. CORN, COARSE GROUND
50 LBS. BRAN
50 LBS. MIDDLINGS
100 LBS. OATS, FINE GROUND      V
100 LBS. 42% "ALL-MIX" CONCENTRATE
Your own Grains can be used as Scratch Grains ji addition to above
Ration. You can also use Ground Wheat Coarse in place of Bran, and
Middlings if more suitable. There is no filler in ALL-MIX 42% Concentrate. It also contains 10 Gallons of Cod Liver Oil per ton ana
packed in oil-proof and moisture-proof sacks to maintain its full
strength. '••_.
You -will like it because one sack makes 500 lbs. of' the best Laying Mash you ever fed with your grains.
Saline Mercantile Co.
SALINE,  MICHIGAN
Mrs. Tubbs Pleased
Very l^arge Audience
Capacity    House    Greeted    Comedy
Drama Friday Evening; Neat
Sum Realized for Band.
<ONE E&^MPLE"
Ormond    D'anf ox<£,    a    native    of j j
Michigan,  had -worked and lived.ini >..   ■    ■—..  ,    ..——..i
the  out-of-doors   practically   all  his |    Pra„ ., „„„«„„ \._._A ■.„ «,„ „„„„
life.   The thought that he would con-    •1C°™"1r^meS£=*fJ1^ f tte coun"
tract tuberculosis ufcder those condi-\ cllJ™™ °?„£°v?™^ ti,
tions  never  entered his mind.    But
council Proceedings   j Saline Again Loses
To Ypsilanti Team
O. E. S. TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Tlie auditorium was filled to its
capacity Friday evening, and the
large audience was more than repaid
for the time and money spent on
"Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown," which
lived up to advance predictions that
it was -a splendid  comedy drama.
For half an hour the school band
rendered fine selections, making the
wait for the curtain a pleasure.
The "various characters in the* play
were nicely cast, all particpating doing credit to themselves and their
director, Miss Laura Kaiser.
In her specialty of acrobatics be-
twen acts one and two, Shirley Rogers performed very gracefully.
Between acts two and three, Shirley Stephensqn, Maxine Fosdick and
Dorothy Ormsby gave a fine exhibition of tap dancing, the latter two
responding to insistent demands of
their admirers for more.
At the close, Carl Moehn came before the curtain and expressed the
appreciation of the sponsors of the
entertainment of the hearty co-oper-
tion given by all who assisted in any
way to make the affair the success
it was.
It is to be hoped that this is not
the .last entertainment .that wilf be
given for the city's pride, one of the
best musical organizations in this
part of ihe .state.
A little more than ;$60 net was realized for the band.
STUDY OF SCOUT CAMPING
NEEDS   BEING  MADE
A --survey is -being .made of the
camping program of each Scout
txro orp in Washtenaw-Livingston
Council to -determine what facilities
will be needed in the establishment
of the council ccamp -for the summer of J1936. 'Several years ago
the plan of a council-conducted summer camp was discontinued and since
then each troop Shas been encouragei
to plan its individual troop camp.
Inasmuch as the number of troops
conducting their-own-camps has .been
small, a council camp has been decided upon for :tL936.
"Our board feels that we need -to
use both methods," Scout Executive
Walter MacPeek • said recently.
"Some troops with, leadership and
equipment and transportation .available will prefer to go on trips. At
the same time there are a considerable number of troops, patrols and
individual scouts who indicated that
they desire to spend a week or more
in well managed summer camps."
Definite details of the 1936 summer camp will be announced shortly
after the first of the year.
NEW BOOKS AT TEE LIBRARY
The following books have been
purchased by the Ladies' Library:
Spring Comes on Forever—Bess
A. Aldrich.
Beloved  Stranger;   Great Proposal
■Grace Livingston Hill.
True by the Sun—Lida Larrimore.
Code of the West—Zane Grey.
Last cf the Great Scouts—Helen
Cady Wetmore.
Maiden  Voyage—Kathleen  Norris.
Forlorn   Island—Edeson   Marshall.
Strangled Witness—Leslie Ford.
Roaring River—William Raine.
North of the Orient—Anne Lindbergh.
70,000 Witnesses—Cortland Fitz-
simmons.
Mystery at Lilac Inn; Nancy's
Mysterious Letter; Message of JHol-
low Oak—Carolyn Keene.
Little Jean of France—Madeline
Brandels.
Princess Golden Hair and the Wonderful Flower—Flora Speigelberg.
Maida's Little Shop; Maida's Little
House; Maida's Little School—Inez
Irwin.
The Runaway Dog Team—Arthur
Barlette.
In Memory of Mrs. Cora Goodjng
he did. Fortunately his .trouble was * „ V",UJ,^C" ^^
discovered early and after ten; G™ss, Uphaus Cook
months in the sanatorium he is! ,™™ute,? f *"* meetl"= read„by
ready to go home, an arrested case.,c1^ and stood approved as read •
Tuberculosis Christmas .seals made i^^^ clerk read the following bills:
Department or State,  license
2.00
Mayor Sugden in the chair.
Councilmen    present:    Lindemann,'Recreation  Increases  Lead in Local
possible    the. early    discovery    and | Department of State,  license
treatment  of  Ormohd's  case.    They i
are  doing  the  same for  thousands
of others.
HOWDY
A frieiidly column with something
to inspire and help .you, rto interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors. *
A Light in ilrr*3 Window.
"We search the world for truth.   We
cull
The good, the true, the beautiful
From    graven    stone    and    written
scroll,
And all old flower-fields of the- soul:
And,  weary  seekers  of  the  best,
We come back .laden from our qu<*st
To find that all the sages said
Is in the Book iour rmothers read."
—Whittier.
My Best Recipe
ENGLISH   CAKE'
2 cups brown -sugar.
%  cup shortening. ^Cream -this.
Add 2 eggs.    Beat '-well.
1 cup coffee.
■3 cups flour ito -.which-add 1 -teaspoon each of vsodai-ralspice, .cloves,
nutmeg, .and --cirm'ainpn-and -3 teaspoons of .bakisjg.'.'pb'wder.■•-.
Beat -the imistturefvw^ll., ,
Nuts, raising .afi^-'citron, Jemon
and orfainge j>eel ntake-this ;a delicious and -.cheap-*-fpiit -.cake.' This
makes a'large.aloai-c-ake: "»*
Contributed by Mrs, Max Fosdick.
I3REMEMBER WHEN—
I remember■ "when, on^ May .10,
1901, -snow -fell* to a .depth of 10
inches .ietween*.,8 and .11 o'clock .-in
the forenoon. When the storm .ceased .hundreds ..of dandelion blossoms
were seen peeping from the top of
the snow. Fortunately, .freezing
weather did not" follow the storm.
Contributed by A. J. Warren.
To Amuse You
"My wife is always askin' me for
money," an old fellaw told a friend.
"Day before yestiddy she asked me
for five doUars*'-yes"i5ddy she-asked
for fifteen dollars and'*, today she
wanted twenty-five, dollars."
"What does she do with all that
money?"  asked the friend.
"I dunno," the old fellow answered,
"I ain't give her any .yet."
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
SPORT NEWS
By Frank Spindler
plates
Treasurer of School, delin-
League  and  Wiedman Drops
to Fourth Place.
By Max McHenry
Friday evening Saline again went
down to defeat before the bowling of
*   quent tax   317.53 j Ypsi's  maple  tippers.     At  the  con-
Arthur Armbruster, gas  -18.04 j elusion of the three games the local
Ann  Arbor  Foundry, | quintet had a deficit of 129 pins.   W.
supplies  ,  9.00 i Franklin annexed all honors by spill-
Saline Telephone Co., rental.. 11.70! ing   616   for  high   total.     His   last
Nelson Co., copper pipe  272.65 j game of 223 was high single.    The
Badger Meter Co., meter.  12.74 j matches  now  stand five  to  two  in
Detroit Edison Co., lights i favor of Ypsi.
Installation will be held Friday
evening, November 29, Stars and
their families expected to attend.
W.  M.—Sophia Austin.
W. P.—William Austin.
A. M.—Olga Lambarth.
A. P.—Sam lambarth.
Secretary—Mintie Coe.
Treasurer—Odessa  Weber.
Con.—Esther Heininger.
Assistant  Con.—Genevieve  Gross.
Chaplain—Elva Love.
Mar.—Gertrude   Hartman.
Organist—Lucile Henderson.
Adah—Naomi Friis. |
Ruth—Mettie Schultz. J
Esther—Erma Wolfin. f
Electra—Elizabeth  Keubler.    *
Warder—Pauline  Fosdick.
Sentinel—George   Seeger.
and power   430.72 ;
Clarence Wurster, wages      2.62 :
S. R. Wilson, printing.     53.07
YPSILANTI
O'Byrne    197
Pierson   214
3.94 wales    14S.
20.o3)D    Franklin.    179
,,   ..     __,,_.._ 3.50 w    Franklin......   189
Martin Schaiole, wages     63.19
Gross Harware, supplies	
Geo. V. Cook, truck repairs....
George Underhill, wages	
161
160
129
131
204
140—49S
167—541
116—393
188—49S
223—616
Adam Feuerbacher, wages     24.35
Norman   Schaible,   wages        7.70
John  Fritz,   wages _     15.93
Bert Gillen, salary. 	
J. A. Alber, salary     83.33
Aaron Luckhardt, wages     66.86 i
C. E. Alber, salary.     83.33
Moved by Gross, supported by Uphaus, that bills be allowed and orders drawn foi* same.    Carried.
Councilmen interested-in the above
bills withheld their votes.
Mcved by Cook that we adjourn
subject  to  call .of  mayor.
lottie Wallace, cierk.
MARK B. SUGDEN. Mayor.
10 00-Hoeft   -""•'
;,,,!Dusterbeck  134
927    785
SALINE
163    155
'Fritz   156
McHenry    185
Harmon    173
Important  Concerts
At Hill Auditorium
Fritz Kreisler Comes-Dec. 3, Boston
Symphony   Orchestra   on
the 11th.
Two important concerts will be
given by the University Musical Society in 3HI11 auditorium, Ann Arbor,
during the month of December.
Fritz Kreisler, the eminent violinist, will be heard for the ninth time
in the Choral Union Series on December 3; and the Boston Symphony
Orchsetra. led by Serge Koussevitzky, will make its eleventh Ann Arbor appearance on December 11.
3ofh concerts promise to attract
many out-of-town and out-of-state
visitors, as well as local concert-goers. The advance demand _for tickets has been unusually large, indicating that these attractions, with
the passage of years, grow in appeal.
Following .the holiday season, the
second half of the Choral Union Series will include performances by the
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under
Vladimir Colsclimann; the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra with Bernadino
Molinari as guest conductor; tha
Kolisch String Quartet; recital by
John Charles Thomas, baritone; and
Myra Hess, pianist.
Use Pork Trimmings
in
148
130
173
835 2547
212—530
162—407
163—467
186—501
167—513
811 717 890 2418
Only two matches were held in
the local bowling loop last week,
some of the boys having left for
the north woods, where they will attempt to knock the pins from under
a few deer.
Monday evening the leading aggregations, the "butchers" and "playboys," were pitted against each
other. The Recreation- gang emerged victorious from the battle by winning two out of three from Haarer's
boys. "Cal" Haarer was the best of
the evening with 192 for high single
and 528 for high total.
HAARER
Ash   146    115    158—417
C. Haarer  158   178   192—528
Gross      158    158    151—467
F. Haarer.  121   139   155—r415
Tanner   149   180   150—479
732    770
RECREATION
D. Burkhart  137    119
Wahl   152
Dell   148
Gillen    146
Harmon  178
804 2306
127—383
154.-.151^-457
144—130
138
189
183
133—468
145—506
761 783 700 2244
The following evening the two
third—place -teams,. Merchants and
Wiedman's, rolled their match with
keen anticipation*. The former won
two games, retaining third'plaee and
shoving the garagemen back into
fourth, where they were a week- ago.
"Owey" Hoeft and M. McHenry tied
for high single game with 209 each,
while McHenry had high total! of
543.
MERCHANTS
Westphal   167    147
M. McHenry.  209    169
i Fitzgerald    154    175
For Making Sausage > Fritz 167 iso
  -        jR.   McHenry.    43    125
Families Will Enjoy This Meat and
Food Costs WiU Be
Reduced.
840    796
WIEDMAN
Bowen        95    147
save | Hoeft     140
It has been rather difficult to get
any news concerning athletics, because there has been very little activity   in   this   line.
Vollyball has finally gotten under j
way again.   A great 'deal of interest j
was shown for this sport last year i
and ,jt   appears   that  as   much
thusiasum vnTLhe shown  this  year, jfemii4s""by"making Taulslge" from jNorman^lZr.  148
The game should be.much more m-, ^ trimm£gs obtaned in cutting up jD.   Schmid	
meat after butchering, according to
the home i economics division * at
Michigan State College.
Pork to be used for sausage should
be two-thirds lean, meat and one-
third fat.    The use of a larger pro-
158—462
165—543
191—520
181—528
167—^35
I    Michigan    housewives    can
el^" I money on ]the meat served to tlieir I Dusterbeck   141
teresting, because we know more
about it. It is my prediction that
the Juniors will have tlie best team
this year, but they, will have to
prove  it.
Basketball   is   coming   along  fine.
The   boys   are   really  working  hard . nortlon of fat makes ^   sausage less
this year,  maybe too hard, because; P°"ion ot tat manes tne -sausage less
-     '   -   J    -    -- ' - -    < palatable and aTso results in a larger
loss in cooking.    The meat must be
117
209
192
146
1-54
862 249S
123—365
149—49S
154—4S7
171—465
124—395
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per linre rfirst insertion. -Ec per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For  Sale—Corn ih shock.    Edwin
Stierle, Bridgewater road. 7;
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—Poland China Stock hog.
Finis Noble, Noble road, Lodi.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
trow on sale by Saline Mercantile Co,
For Sale—-Beckwith Round Oak
heater No. 18 with magazine. A. F.
Wood. 7
It pays tto buy the best. Ball Band
Rubbers do wear. Sold By G. L.
Parsons. *
' Wanted—To take care of children
evenings and Saturdays. Betty Clay,
phone 35.
For Sale—Good used I. H.
30    and    Fordson    tractors.
Hardware.
C. 15-
Gross
- Lawn roller left on our lawn may
be had by calling for same. T. M.
Clay, phone 35.
Rogers Synthcote,. Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J-. Muir's,    "
Bring in that used shotgun you
want to dispose of and we will sell it
for you.    Gross Hardware. .
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale—1 Guernsey and 2 Durham yearling bulls. F. C. Schwartz,
3 miles north, one-half mile east of
Saline. 9
they have been fouling quite a lot
lately. One of the most noticable
improvements in the team is that
the boys are doing more passing-
and less dribbling. Also the team
appears to be faster this year, and
cut in small pieces or run  through
the coarse plate of a Jmeat grnder.
The ground meat should be spread
out   on   a   table   and   the   following
641    848    721 2210
HOW THEY STAND
W
Recreation    19
Haarer    16
Merchants    12
Wiedman    11
Armbruster    9
Dixie   Gas ;  2
L
5
8
12
13
12
19
Pet.
.791
.667
.500
.457
.428
.095
She has left us,
Our friend and neighbor dear,
And the home that held her'so long
Will now seem empty and drear.
The  hands   that   have   labored   for
others
Are now folded and at rest;   .
Though we cannot understand it,
We know that God knows best.
She loved  to meet with her many
friends,
And her jests and laughter gay,
Her ever ready answers
Will be remembered for many a
day.
We cannot wish her back,
Her life was so full of pain,
But when God calls us-home
We hope to meet her again.
Written by Mrs. Hattie Murray.
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
Rotary programs have been more
or less routine affairs of late, part
of the time two weeks ago being devoted to a football questionnaire
conducted by Walter Cook, which
proved quite complex to those who
know little of the game and as easy
for those who are up on it.
Last Thursday, following the regular business meeting, T. M. Clay
read an address by Harry Emerson
"Fosdick, noted Baptist divine, delivered on November 12, 1933, and
printed in The Congressional Record.
It was on "Ths Unknown Soldier,"
and is so good we had hoped to publish it this week, but it is necessary
to hold it over until our next issue.
the offense is much better. As far; amounts of seasoning added for each
as basketball rules are concerned,' 10° pounds of meat: one and one-
there have been two important Ihalf pounds fine salt, two to six
changes. First, when there is a' ounces of sage, two to four ounces of
jump ball in the foul lane no piay-'black PePPer, and one ounce of
ers "are to be in that lane except i ground nutmeg. The. nutmeg, and
the two that are jumping. Second,! pepper must be used according to ui-
when a foul shot is made,  the op-', dividual taste.
posing team takes the ball outside.! After adding tha seasoning, run
Previously when a r foul shot was ■ th« meat through the grinder us-
made the ball was taken back to. ing a one-eighth or a three-sixteenths
the center to be put in play again. 1 inch plate. If the sausages ana to
These two rules will speed up the!be cased, this should be done imme-
game to some extent which, of'diately after (grindirtii
course, makes it more interesting.
PHILATELY AS A
*
HOBBY
< We do not wish to over-emphasize
the investment or specluative side of
the hobby of stamps. That is not
its main interest. Philately has not
been built up by people who have
both eyes glued on the main chance,
but by those who collect for enjoyment without expecting to get it for
nothing. . A dealer does not expect
to sell his stamps for less than they
cost him, but a collector frequently
Alumni dance at Saline High
school gym Wednesday night, November 27. Good music. Get your
tickets now.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
For Sale or Exchange—Registered
Shropshire rams and Duroc Jersey
boars Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti.
Phone in  evening 7136-F12. 9
Eyes examined and best glasses
made, §7.50 to 510 00. Oculist, U.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
Arbor.
. does, although he may spend money
A little cold more freely on stamps than on other
water may be added if the sausage is hobbies because of the knowledge of
Our' first   game   will   be   against j too dry to stuff readily.  Sausage will | this open market which ensures that
the   Alumini,    Tuesday,    November, i keep several, Aveeks in a .cool place
26.    The high school line up will be
as folows:
Frank Spindler, left forward.
Kenneth Volz, right forward.
Luther Dicks, center.
Richard Ward, left guard.
Robert Dieterle, right guard.
HOW TO GET ON THE DOLE
Swift Lathers,* editor of the SMears
News, offers the following advice to
those who want to jbe on the welfare
for this winter: "Don't can anything. Take all of your mason
jars out and break them up
with a hatchet.; Spendrall the money
you can" get hold of on gasoline,
and ice cream cones, lollypops'-and
during the winter when it is packed
tightly in jars. A better method is
to fry it 'down or to can it.
One part of jbeef to three parts of
pork may be "used when the pork
available) is very fat, or the beef
with normally lean pork makes an
excellent sausasre. The seasoning is
the sairie as with the "pork alone.,
MRS.  ADDIE* CORBETT
shotgun shells.   Don't cut any wood, t interment in Oakwood cemetery be-
Don't buy any blankets, pon't lay
in any coal. And then when the November winds make Ithe world shiver
and the December snows fall on the
oak grubs, run to the (Welfare Administrator and tell him he simply
must take care of Lyour family all
winter. The taxpayers -will be tickled
to have you on the isvelfare forever
and ever."
After an illness of several weeks,
Mrs. Addie Corbett died at her
home in Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon, November 16, 1935. Funeral
services were held at the Dietiker
funeral home Monday afternoon, Fr.
Hebert of Ypsilanti pfiiciating, with
Bring that order for -orinting tp
your Home Town Printers'. Quick
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
prices.
side her husband' and four sons,
Addie Krum was born in York
township December 3, 1856. On January 3, 1882, she was married to
Irving Corbett, who died four years
ago. One granddaughter, Mrs.
Chester Jancgarek ef Detroit, and
A. J. Warren of this city are the
enly survivors.
he will get back a considerable por*
tion of his expenditures. It may be
more than cost, or it may be less,
and those whose minds are obsessed
by speculation must not forget that
the majority of stamps are still
bought by collectors because they
want them, and are willing to pay
for the pride of possession without
always thinking whether they will
get it back again. If it were otherwise there would soon be no holoby.
—Philatelic Magazine.
They tell us our Special Value
Women's Silk Hose at 69c give splendid wear. In both Service and Chiffon
weights and new Fall shades just in.
G. L. Parsons.
For Sale^—Three used 10-20 tractors, several good used tractor
plows; I- TT. C. 2-ton truck, Model A
Ford truck, Fordson tractor and
plows.   Herman Heininger, phone 33.
BUICK  SEDAN
This car has had unusually good
care. Finish and upholstery like
new, mechanically O. K.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
For Sale—Practicaly new Massey-
Harris 750-lb. capacity cream separator. $65:00. Will sell on time to
right party. George Wyman, 106 N.
4th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 7
BAKE SALE SATURDAY
The Ladies' Aid of the Federated
church will hold a bake sale at the
Smith store Saturday afternoon.
Man is Shaved by Lightning
Parma, Italy.—It is /certain that
Luciano Codeluppi had a beard and
mustache and it is just as certain that
after a thunderstorm he was clean
shaven. He says the lightning shaved him.
Here is the story:
Codelupi, who lives in the village
of Fraore di San Pancrazio, was leaning out of the window watching the
lightning flicker across the fields
when a sudden flash seemed to hit
the house, and threw him back into
the. room. When he put his hand to
his face he found that his mustache
and beard had diseappeared.
Otherwise he was uninjured.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
Excellent tires on this low priced
six-cylinder Chevrolet Coach. Why
buy another set of license plates for
your old car?
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Are  you in arrears  on your paper?   The label tells the stoiy.
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs! on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant^ Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer. Grunow, Philco. Art Klager,
Proprietor.
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 necessarry to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.
1