1936-07-09; Saline Observer

              r ' SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, .JULY 9, 1936
NUMBER   40
]' Nichols Building
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The One Story Bank On the Corner
w
Arsenate of Lead
an
may mean tlie difference between success
and failure in a potato crop. We have them both
—also Calcium Arsenate, Lime Sulphur and Dusting
Lime.
POULTRY FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS
PLYMOUTH AND JACKSON  TWINE
SALT,  LIME,   OYSTER  SHELL
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Friday and Saturday the
Junior Business
Builder's Club
will be organized at our store. Your boy or girl can
win a beautiful prize. Please read the letter they
take home to you, because your permission is necessary for them to enter this contest.
Keveling's Drug Store
PHONE 214
Sherwin-Williams Barn Paint
$ 1.30 per gallon
Fly Spray
Splendid line of Paints and Brushes
Screen Wire, Screen .Doors and Windows
Haying Supplies—Rope, Forks, Etc. Etc.
EVERYTHING IN POULTRY SUPPLIES
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Changes Hands
Purchased By Mark B. Sugden; Had
Been in Nichols Family for More
Than Fifty  Years.
The. store now owned by Mark
Sugden and occupied "by Keveling's
drug" store was in the Nichols family
for 50 years.
The property, then an old wooden
building, was purchased "by Howard
T. Nichols and Dr. Harry A. Nichols
in 1880. In 1886 this "building burned
down and the owners erected the
present one. For 15 years it was
known as Nichols Bros.' drug store.
A. J. Warren was tha first clerk in
the old building in 1830. In 1895 the
business was sold but H. T. Nichols
retained the edifice and it remained
"the Nichols building" until its recent
purchase by Mr. Sugden.
Guessing Day At
The Rotary Club
Dr.  J. B.  Wallace Takes Home  the
Gonfalon; Members to Hold Meeting Today at Camp Newkirk.
HOWDY
A friendly column. with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse yoii, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.     \ \
A Light in the Window
"Don't worry when you stumble.
A worm, is the only thing that can't
fall down." ■■
"In all thy ways acknowledge Him
and He shall direqt thy paths."—
Frov, 3:6. i
"You must use your own judgment in yourself. Great is the weight
of conscience in deciding on your
own virtues and vices; if that be
taken away, all is lost."—Cicero.
Another of those head-scratching
tests was sprung on Rotarians last
Thursday, this time by Chairman
Mark B.   Sugden.
There were 12 questions in all, |
principally dealing with things and
events more or less historical in character, and ranged from "Who purchased Russia, when, for how much,
etc.," to who invented the cotton gin
and who the mowing machine.
It -was "all in the day's work" for
Dr. Wallace, who had the best score.
Today the group, or as many of them
as possibly can, will hold the regular weekly meeting at the Boy Scout
camp at Camp Newkirk, near Dexter.
Macaroni, as prepared at a popular tea-rqom: (
Cook "_ package of macaroni.
Drain.
1  can tomatoes.
1 bay leaf.
1   sliced   onion.
3   whole  cloves.
1  blade  of mace.
1 stalk  of  celery.
Pinch of soda.
Cook these ingredients 20 minutes.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter.
Add 21 tablespoons of cornstarch.
Salt and pepper to :; taste.
To this add the, cooked tomato
mixture and cook until thick. "When
cool add Vo  cup grated cheese.
Put macaroni and tomato mixture
in layers in baking Idish. Mix 1 cup
of bread crumbs with 1 tablespoon of
melted butter. Brown in oven and
serve hot. J. C.
WASHTENAW COUNTY SOIL
CONSERVATION    PSOGRAM
A number of the provisions of the
1936 Agricultural Conservation Program, applicable to Washtenaw county pertaining- to performance during
the-summer of 1936, are listed below,
according to Harry M. Cole, secretary of the county association.
Farm owners and operators should
consider the importance of and the
manner of obtaining adequate proof
of performance at the time of performance affecting the classification
of crops of. the carrying out of an
approved soil-building practice; unless necessary proof of the performance of such provisions is obtained
at this time it may be impossible
to ascertain whether or not such
practices have been carried out when
the extent of any person's contribution to the 1936 Agricultural Conservation Program is determined
later this year.
The necessary proof may be secured
by obtaining a statement signed by
a community committeeman or at
least two neighbors who are farmers
to the effect that such practice has
been followed.
Such statements or proof should
include the following information
where applicable:
1. Receipts for purchase of any
seed sown or other materials.
2. Proof of the kind and amount
Tlie  Fourth  in   1881
The glorious Fourtlv passed off very
quietly in Saline this yesr. Had
it not been for the occasional bang
of a firecracker arid a few flags
floating in the breeze we should
hardly have realized it was "the day
we (didn't) celebrate." The majority of our citizens who did not remain at home went to Milan or Manchester. Those who went to Manchester report a big crowd, lots of
drunks, poor fireworks, but on the
whole, a good time.. Those who visited Milan were not disappointed.
The program was -well carried out
and with tlie exception of the fireworks, which were poor, was a decided success.
Notwithstanding the laws of our
state, forbidding saloons to be open
on legal holidays, every saloon in
Manchester was running full blast
the Fourth.
"The Ann Arbor Juvenile band was
one of the attractions at Milan the
Fourth. The little ^fellows, some of
them scarcely as large as their instruments, were dressed in new uniforms. They presented a fine appearance and played remarkably well.
L. M. Thorn, Julius Sanford and
Charles Craig represented Bortle's
restaurant at Milan the Fourth and"
sold everything they had.
F. D. Ford, of the Firm of Ford
& Son, passed out cardboard fans at
the Milan celebration with a neat ad
printed on the back. Flave knows
"it   pays   to   advertise."
GEMS  FOR YOUR  SCRAPBOOK
"Boldness"
"There are periods when the principles of experience need to be modi-
A    . ,        ,.   ,       .  fied when  in  truth  to dare is  the
of seed sown or material applied and j highest    wisdom."—William     Ellery
method  of   seeding. Channing.
3. Date   of   seeding   or  practice, j	
4. Number   of  acres  upon which |     ..Let us therefore come boldly unto
the practice was followed.
' the throne of grace, that we may ob-
Such statements should be retain- • tain mercy  and fina gr^g to help in
ed   by   the farm operator or   owner j time of need."—Bible, Hebrews 4:16.
until requested when performance „ is j
checked later this year. The responsibility for establishing proof of
performance rests with the person
applying for a grant.
Any acreage of oats or grain used
as a nurse crop when clipped green
or pastured sufficiently to prevent
grain formation must be a solid block
contiguous'to the entire side or end
of the field and the line between the
clipped or pastured portion and remaining portion of the field must be
straight.
"He
dares."
most    prevails    who
—Wiliam Broome.
nobly
"Boldness has genius, power,  and
magic in it."—Goethe.
Family Reunions
Order Of The Day
I MILK RULING STIRS THE
j STATE TO A NEW FIGHT
1 The state's fight to prevent tlie
i sale in Michigan of milk products not
\ composed  entirely   of- milk fats will
  j be carried to the next legislature and
Josenhans   Relatives   Gathered   Here \ possibly     to     the     United      States
on Saturday; Many Out-of-town      ! supreme  court,   officials of  the  De-
Guests   Present. ipartment of Agriculture report.
  i    James Warner, director of the Bu-
The 19th reunion of the Josenhans! reau of Dairying expressed frank-
family was held at the home of Miss disappointment at the Michigan
Augusta Josenhans July Fourth.! supreme court's ruling invalidating
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ithe 1923 law Prohibiting the manu^
Josenhans and daughters, Miss Milda
of Ann Arbor and Miss Alma of Detroit, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner of Ann
Arbor, C. F. Hildner and daughters,
Mrs. Harry Potter of Muskegon and
Mrs. S. Barrows of Kalamazoo, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Josenhans of Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Geddis of
Ypsilanti, Miss Louise Barrows of
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Lodge
and sons, Frank, Cameron and John,
and Mrs. F. McBride.
FELDIiAMP REUNION
A small representation of the Feldkamp families was in attendance at
the annual reunion held Sunday at
Sodt's grove, Pleasant Lake.. Games
for the children and grown-ups followed the pot luck dinner which was
served at one o'clock. At the
business session, Aaron Feldkamp of
Saline was re-elected president and
Miss Cora L. Haas of Ann Arbor, as
secretary-treasurer. It was" decided
to hold no reunion until 1938, the
place to be decided by tlie officers.
— Chelsea Standard.
Popular Young Couple
Married On Saturday
Loretta    Jedele   Becomes    Bride
Harold   Lambarth;   Enjoying
Trip to  Niagara Falls.
of
Trinity Lutheran church was the
setting for the wedding Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock of Loretta Jedele,
daughter of Mrs. Edward Jedele, and
Harold Lambrath, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Lambarth.
Rev. Adolf Lederer officiated at the
service. Miss Lucille Theurer played
tlie wedding march and rendered two
solos, Oh Phomise Me and Whither
Thou Goest. Large baskets of lilies,
roses,     delphiniums,
facture and sale of these products.
"The law was passed 13 years ago
to protect the public against a product made of skimmilk and egg
yolk," Warner said. "It is now upset by a successor to that old company which makes a product composed of buttermilk and cocoanut oil.
"By itself the product is harmless
as the supreme court said. But
used as a substitute for milk, it affords less nutritive value  than milk.
"Milk is a whole food in itself.
The public has come to accept it as
such and to rely on this fact. Because it is so universally used, the
State has tried to prevent the sale of
any milk product which does not contain the whole food value of milk."
The Wisconsin supreme  court has
NOTARIES  PUBLIC
TOTAL   SOME  36,000
Every 15 minutes of every working day, Michigan gains another
notery public—there are about 36,000
of them commissioned at all times.
Appointments are made by the Governor; commissions are issued by tlie
Secretary of State.
Some interesting facts about this
public office which survives in modern form from a eenturiesjpld practice of England, are available in the
records of Orville E. Atwood, Secretary  of State.
In 1935, more than tlie average
yearly number of commissions were
issued, the total being 9,673. The
average is about 9,000. As commissions are for four years unless sooner revoked, some 36,000 commissions
are in force at all  times.
Any citizen of the state, 21 years
or over, endorsed by a circuit or
probate judge or a member of the
legislature, may apply to tlie governor for a commission. A fee of S1.00
which goes to the state's general
fund, must accompany the application. -Commissions are sent to county
clerks who notify applicants. Applicants . must then file bonds of
$1,000.00 each and pay the county
clerk a fee of 50 cents. If the bond
is not filed within 90 days, the com-
upheld a law similar to Michigan's,
Warner said. The-Illinois law has'mission is withdrawn,
been declared unconstitutional. The
question is pending- before the Nebraska supreme court. In Indiana tlie
product is not sold because of a tax
imposed on it.
LEAGUE RESULTS SUNDAY
li
Saline's journey to Ann Arbor on
Sunday proved their undoing, as they
A~ revised bill to meet the obiec- i lost to the lowly A. A. team by a
tions of the Michigan supreme court j score 9 to 6, as a result of the su-
will be presented to the next legis- j perior batting ability of the hub
lature, Warner  said.    In   the  mean-' outfit.
time dairy officials awaited the return to Lansing of Assistant Attorney General Harry Iverson to discuss tlie advisability of taking the
case to the Federal courts.
Michigan Law Should
Be Strictly Enforced
Declares Theodore J.  Werle, Executive Secretary of State Tuberculosis   Association.
carnations decorated the church.
Strict enforcement of the Michigan
law authorizing health officers to
hospitalize tuberculous persons im-
medatiely would speedily result in
more effective tuberculosis control in
larkspur    and]aae stat6j Tneodore j. Werle, execu
' tive secretary of tlie Michigan Tuber-
White satin in the Quneen Eliza-; culosig Associati0n, declared in a re-
beth style with a long tram was worn! cent talk over ^ M-.cnigan radio
by the bride. Orange blossoms held network. Mr. werle's talk, one in
the long tulle veil worn-by Miss Jed-!a ^ bei presented by the as-
™?"_ Ca an arm bouquet of!sociation,   emanated from Detroit.
In    some    counties,    Mr.    Werle
pointed out,  the authority delegated
to   the   health   officer   has
lilies. j
Miss Clara Lambarth, sister of the j
groom, attended her as maid of honor. I.      .
She wore a flared .tunic model of blue | b- ized b     the com.
alencon   lace   and   carried   Johanna !„,;,„;_„=, „Zol +S,. ,„*£.»*<- nft.or
Hill roses.
jmissioners, whost first interest often
I.'
is reduction of expenditures.    As a
The   bridesmaids,  both in  yellow,, wam      ^ esist      t
were   M1Ss   Viole   Jedele   and   Miss jt       gt fe   |>anatorkml    at    Howell(
Laura Lambarth,  wearing  a  similar,. canita  ohar°-es are slight-
mode, to that of the maid of honor. ^^er%^ enrolls l^ county
Both carried oouquets of delphiniums.    J .       .' „  „«.„ •     -,   j-x,     „4.„4.*i
„.     „ ■ -,.  ^-, . -   K,      4„4,    and  private  sanatoria   m   the  state,
The flower girls, dressed in. blue taf- s *        fenc-red
feta, were Doris   Smith and MUdred' ar-l D,™? *gn° „        .. „      -   ,    .K„„
Lambarth.    They carried baskets of!    Declaring   the    policy   of   waiting
Hamburg trimmed Manchester, 5
to 2, and Pinckney walloped Chelsea,
14 to 9, in a free hitting contest.
WATER  DUES  NOW PAYABLE
I will collect water dues Saturday
afternoon  and  evening,   July 11,   at
the Citizens Bank; Wednesday afternoon, July 15. at the Savings Bank.
FRANK CAMBUR.N, Treasurer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising*
6c per line first Insertion. 4-c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3HNIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For    Sale—Four    fresh
cows.    W. L.  Rundel.
Holstein
41
Wanted—Boy's bicycle in good condition.    Harold Eisele. 41
For Sale—House on East Michigan,
Avenue.    Inquire  at Observer ofiice.
Save those shrubs by  using Dog-
Zix.    Saline Mercantile Company.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer-
and undertaker.    Phone  175-F2.
long   months  for   hospitalization   at
the   State   sanatorium   one   of  false
sweet  peas. j
Alwin Jedele, brother of the bride, j ..,.    _.   .    _ ..   ,    ,,     ,.
assisted Mr. Lambarth as best man f T1^ fl^V^ ta?led attfntlon
and the ushers were Leonard Hutzel to th? fact *** not °^ ls a lonS«
and Leon Hack. iPf10d,°f  sanat°nu™. care   ^H*™?
Mrs. Jedele chose for her tevgh-l™^.^*^*?*1^^^
ter's wedding a figured blue chiffon but the liealth of tne well m the
with white accessories. A model o_ i comn-iiirixty is endangered when the
brown figured chiffon with white ac- j tuberculous are not hospitalized a,
° : once.
j     "In   the law  the health   ofiice rds
cessories  was   worn  by   Mrs.   Lambarth, mother of the groom.
"A decent boldness ever meets-with
friends.''—Homer.
CANNING OFFERS
CHANCE .FOR CASH
Woman Has Collection of More
Than 200 Dolls
Dolls from all over the world are
included in the collection of more
than 200 dolls owned by Mrs. Card G.
Elliott of Houston, Texas. Smallest
is an inch high, carved doll, from Alsace-Lorraine, and largest is a three-
foot tall rag doll, Mrs. Elliott's own
plaything of babyhood. Twenty-five
countries are represented in the collection.
Letter   Ten  Yards   Long
A letter ten yards long has been
discovered in the old Sultan's Palace
of Aopkapou in Stariboul. It was
sent by the Persian Shah Ismail to
Sultan Suliman and is in Persian. It'
is on exhibition in the museum.
At their Holly plant last week, the
Detroit Metallic Casket Co. made the
largest casket in their 70 years in
that line of work. It was made on
a special order for a Fenton undertaker, and was for the burial of a
woman who was very large. It was
38 inches wide, the regular casket
width being 25 inches.—Holly Herald.
Norman L. Gee, aged 21 years, of
1710 Grant street, Toledo, employed
here, was killed at 2:30 a. m. Sunday when his car overturned in a
ditch after hitting a telephone pole
on the Brewer Road near the cemetery one and one-half miles west of
Dundee. He suffered a fractured
skull and a broken neck which resulted in instant death, Coroner
Ernest Durell said.—Dundee Reporter,
Rural women in Michigan are finding that canning through improved
methods maj- be a source of cash income as well as a means of supplying the family with "home canned
fruits, vegetables and poultry for the
coming winter, according to the home
economics extension service of Michigan .State College, East Lansing.
But before canning is contemplated and before the produce is prepared and containers lined up, the first
rule in canning should be memorized
and followed.
"Success in canning is dependent
upon an understanding of the causes
and the control of spoilage, the availability of quality products to be canned and the ability to follow directions accurately." This is the advice
offered in -'Successful Home Canning," Michigan State College extension bulletin No. 132, available by-
writing td the Bulletin Department at
Michigan State College.
The bulletin is full of suggestions
that can be * a yardsticK for operations. A suggested canning budget
for home use is offered in one portion, indicating reasonable amounts
of garden produce to figure for use
as fresh from tlie garden, and additional amounts to plan for preservation for later use.
Pressure cooking, water bath canning, the oven method ajid a description is another portion of the bulletin. Sonie of the problems encountered in canning are discussed and
these offer the home eanner a chance
to make a quick diagnosis and correct poor canning before too great
a quantity is put up at a disadvantage.
A   reception    following   the   cere-1
authorized to hospitalize tuberculous
many was held at the bride's home, j^rsons   at   once"   said   Mr   Werle.
The lace covered table at which re-1   Nor ls he leSally restricted m  the
f reshments were served was centered j
selecton   of  a  sanatorium.    It is  in
by a white wedding cake and white! ^ strict enforcement of a law al-
ta-nBrs ' ready on the statues, then, that we
Mr. and Mrs. Lambarth left for a|find   the   solution   of   our   problem.
motor trip through the East. For
traveling Mrs. Lambarth wore a
white tailored suit with matching accessories.
Michigan now has enough sanatorium "beds to care adequately for its
tuberculous. There is no need for a'
waiting list at one institution,, while
at others there are empty beds at a
EIGHTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE iriegligible difference in cost for care "
OF STATE  SOCLAL WELFARE j    *■   Werle   1S   heard   °n   alernate
  Tuesday evenings  over the network.
Tlie   eighth    annual   Institute   of ] His next talk willl bepresented, Tues-
Social Welfare that annually attracts i da7> Julv 14> at 9:15 P- m-
several  hundred paid and voluntary I
social  and   relief   workers  from   all'
jDETROrTER   CHARGED
sections   of   the   state   to   Michigan
WITH  BOND   SWINDLE
(From A. A. Daily News)
State   College  campus  will  be held
July 13  to 17.    The program is. the!
result of the cooperetive effort of the.    _       ,.    „T _.       .     _   .    ..
college, the Michigan Association ofL^^rai^nlnSore See T^a
Social Works, the state welfare de-l^8 arral=nea berore Justice Jay i_
partment and the state emergency fe"^ia,ch^ ^obtemmg^op-
relief commission. Dr. William I *T% undej. false pretenses from a
Haber, state emergency relief ad-!Lo31 township man and demanded an
ministrator, will be t_e principal! ^™matlT ^^/f^T^w
speaker.ln the opening day program | &M° nbond' to «-«■«•* for a hearm&
v<nt>,   Tvi!!   talk     "Thp   frpspnt   Sf-nflis ! Jtuy   ■L{)-
Stuart, who also uses the names
W. W. Warner and W. W. Stuart,
was arrested on complaint of Henry
For    Sale—Montmorency   cherries..
Mrs. Herman Kohler, phone 142-F3.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic-
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Rock broilers,  alive or
dead.    A.   Kazmaier, phone 187-F21.
For Sale—Guernsey bull
native and western horses.
Valley  Farms.
calves,.
Saline;
26tf.
For Sale—Grain binder in good
condition; price very reasonable.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Or trade fox farm, our
home on West McKay St. Inquire.
Sam Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY    s
WHERE FARMS. ARE  SOLD.
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Men.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
witti Tils talk, "The Present Status
of Relief in. Michigan." Speakers
Tuesday will include Dr. Maude Watson, Detroit Children's Center;
Wednesday, Mrs. Blanche LaDu,
Minneapolis, president of the American Pubiic"^V"elfire association; and
Friday, Robert Kelso, Detroit, Institute of Health and Social Science.
Comparison of Livestock Incomes
3Iore and Less   Successful Farms
Pay your cemetery dues.
Although livestock programs in
Michigan's fruit growing sections are
relatively unimportant income from
livestock last year provided 23 per
cent of the total gross income on
the more successful farms, while
only 12 per cent of income came
from livestock on the low income
farms. . These figures are obtained
in a survey of books kept "by Michigan farmers and checked by H. A.
Berg and C. O. May of the farm
management department at Michigan
State College. The more profitable
farms had sufficient amounts of livestock to provide an average of S945
gross income in addition to supplying the family needs. Low profit*
farms produced only S276 more livestock and livestock products, than
were needed by the households.
Feldkamp, who charged the Detroit
man with swindling him out of four
bonds and selling him worthless substitutes and a check for 545.
The value of the bonds was not
given, except that it was more than
S50, making the alleged embezzlement a circuit court offense.
Genuine Oliver farm implements
and repairs, New Idea spreaders, implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto-
Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Eyes examined and best glasses
made at §7.50 to $12.75 in gold
frames. 'Oculist, TJ. of M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of School District No.-1, Fr., of Saline, for the
election  of  school  officers   and  the'vice.
For Sale^—Farm of 10 acres, stock
and tools; 200 laying hens, 2 stoves,
fruit; good buildings. Must be sold
by Saturday. Small down payment.
See Lamphier, 215 Monroe street,
phone 52, for appointment.
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs' on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes."
Parts for all sets. Day and night ser-
.vice. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Ar-
transaetion of such other business as bor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
may lawfully come before it, will bs phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
held   at   tlie   school   auditorium   on i dealer, Grunow, Philco.   Tubes tested
Monday,  the 13th day of July, 1936,
at 8 o'clock p. m..
Dated this 3rd day of July. 1936.
Signed,    MRS. ANNA MILLER,
Director.
free.    Art  Klager,   Proprietor.
Wanted—People   in    this   vicinity
j who have any legal printing required
in  the   settlement  of"   estates,   etc.,
 =— i will confer a favor by having it sent
The average citizen, not expecting; to this newspaper. The rates are
direct benefits from political prefer-1 universal in such matters and to
ment, wants progress in government,; have your notices appear in this
in human relationships and in stand- '■ paper it is only necessary to ask the
ards of living that would abridge t Probate Judge to send them to The
hitherto vouchsafed liberties and de- j Observer.
feat   the   very    ends   desired    andi 	
sought.—E. W. Huse. '    Pay your cemetery dues