1936-10-22; Saline Observer

              f.   • SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
n^tip
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,  1936
NUMBER 3
To be of
ervice
to You
Pleasure
Saline Again Has An
Up To Date Bakery
O. iVI. Way of Manchester in Direct
Charge; Formal Opening to
Take Place Saturday.
To Us
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
YOU CAN NEVER HOPE TO GET
Both Quality and Price
AT THE SAME TIME
Drive up to any elevator with a load of wheat and see
what they do to you. Your wheat is graded according to its qutlity, its moisture content, its food value,
etc. It is. either quality wheat and brings a fair price
or its quality makes it sell for less.
It's the same with manufactured feed. If it sells
for less, it's a safe bet the ingredients entering into
It are off grade, hence the price. We claim Larro is a
quality product. For your own satisfaction try a bag.
The most profit over teed cost!
Colefs Feed Store
Meager announcement was made
last week of the re-opening- of the
bakery, which occurred Saturday. But
the formal opening will be held on
Saturday of this week and the new
operators will give you a cordial reception.
In this issue we are privileged to
give the personnel of the incorporators of the company which has come
to Saline to supply this much-needed
enterprise. O. M. Way, Clarence
Schaible and Amanda Schaible of
Manchester, and Elmer Schaible who
operates a bakery at Stockbridge,
are the stockholders, which insures a
stable organization. Mr. Way will
devote a good share of his time to
the local bakery and will be assisted
by Miss Schaible. It will be the policy of the company to give Saline
patrons the best of everything in the
line of baked goods, as they announce
in their advertisement in this issue.
While Mr. Way has been in business for a number of years in Manchester and still retains his interest
there, he is not entirely new to Saline. He is a brother-in-law of Carl
Schnebelt and was associated with
Mr. Schnebelt when Carl conducted
a bakery here in the Wallace Block.
We bespeak for the new bakery a
cordial reception and a liberal patronage.
H 0 WD Y
A friendly column with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible bylyour friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
Ann Arbor Takes
Two Out Of Three
Armbruster   and   Merchants   in   Tie
for the Lead in Local Bowling
League; Some Good Scores.
Ann Arbor come over Sunday afternoon and took the locals two out
of three, as follows:
SALINE
Fritz   187\    153    178—518
McHenry    161    139    189—489
Harmon  159    139    197—495
Hoeft   135    185    172—492
Tanner 160   169   159—488
802 . 785 895 2482
ANN  ARBOR
O'Neil 160 160 137—457
Nielson   135 158 158—451
Nordman  145 147 199—491
Baker    169 168 117—454
Steinke  -  212 172 166—550
PHONE 47
SALINE
Tliis Week's J. B. B. Specials
$160 Coupon with Sore Throat Gargle and
Boraline Mouth Wash .'. .,  39c
$100 Coupon with Scheaffer Razor and
Gillette Razor  25c
$160 Coupon with Pint P. D. Milk Magnesia 39c
BIG COUPONS on Park Davis or Abbott's Vitamin
Products >_
$40 Coupon with 10c purchase of candy or ice cream
BIG FOUR OFFER
Make your J. B. B. boy happy by buying a Merchandise Bond, or trade card, which are good for $2.00
worth of merchandies at the store any time. $200.00
in coupons with each Bond sold.
Keveling's Drug Store
821    805    777 2403
Steinke had high single of 212, high
total of 550.
In the local league on Monday evening, October 12, the Merchants and
Armbruster's bowled a nip and tuck
series of three, the former nosing out
a victory by four points.
MERCHANTS
Westphal   125   175   155—455
Roger's     159    125    148—432
Fitzgerald   169    202    181—552
M. McHenry.  157    172    164—493
R. McHenry. 146    121    154—421
"If thou has ever felt
That all on earth    '
Is transient and unstable,
That the hope which man
Reposes on his brother man
Are but broken reeds;
If thou hast ever seen
That life itself is but a vapor
Sprung from Time's upheaving ocean
Decked, perhaps with here
And there a rainbow, but full soon
To be dissolved and mingled
With the vast and fathomless
Expanse that rolls its waves
On every side around thee;
If thy heart has deeply felt
SALINE MERCANTILE CO. I
NEW OFFICE  BUILDING
 • j
Instead of a Bridgewater picture!
this week, we are presenting what we
term in the heading the Saline Mercantile Company's new office building.
It is new in the sense that a picture
of it has never appeared before in
The Observer..
The whole structure is of tile, with j
glazed material in front, and we think
you will agree with us that it is a
handsome structure that replaces the
one burned a couple of years or more
ago.
We've hesitated about whether to
have a voting contest as to just who
that tall "gazabo" is you see in the
picture, but decided against the notion to save clerical work in the office, and will confide in you that it
is Arthur Armbruster, who happened
to have an errand over home just as
the Roving Reporter was about to
snap the camera.
County Church School
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
« • 1       TV •    -^or ^alte—Five varieties of winter
Convention At Dexter j?ples hickory nuts John Kohler
Miss lone  Catton, Executive  Secretary, Gave Two Inspiring
Addresses.
SALINE   MERCANTILE LUMBER    OFFICE
All this, and thus has learned
That earth has no security,
Then go and place thy trust
In thy God!"
Given by Miss Ms&y Morden to her
Sunday school class iin the Presbyterian church in 1901.'
My Best R«cipe
CARROT PUDDING
1 cup of sjiet.
1 cup of brown sugar. "
1 cup of grated potato. ^
1 cup of grated carrot.
1 cup of raisins. ' ■—-
1 teaspoon "of soda in 2 cups   of
flour.
Steam three hours.
Serve with a sauce made of:
1%  cups of sugar.
2 teaspoons of cornstarch.
2 teaspoons of vinegar.
Butter the size of ja walnut.
Hot water until ci the right consistency. **'
Conrributed by Miss Mintie Coe.
Guessing Contests
Entertain Rotarians
Many Members  Absent on Business
and Pleasure; District Governor Here Today.
Owing to the absence of a number of members, Rotarians had a nice
little guessing party- at their regular
meeting at  The Tavern last Thursday  noon.
!     Not wishing to engage an outside
' speaker for the opening of the hunt-
1 season and scheduled institutes,  Dr.
; Wallace as chairman had prepared a j
number of questions to not only puz-;
zle but enlighten his victims,  covering ancient and modern baseball history, world problems and' geographical   enigmas.   ' If   you   know  which
continent is said to be 90 per cent
desert you would have scored five on
it, and if you could name six of the
leading-    catchers    in   the   two    big
leagues- you would score another five
points.    As-no call was made as to
who had the highest score, as sometimes  happens when a similar  pro-
| gram is used, no one knows just how
Washtenaw County Church School
convention was held in the Federated
church in Dexter on Thursday, October 15. Miss lone Catton, executive
secretary for the new organization of
the Michigan Council of Churches
and Christian Education was present
and gave two addresses, "What Shall
We Teach the Child About God," in
the forenoon, and in the afternoon
some glimpses of her trip to Norway
this past summer, when she attended
the World's Sunday School convention, in "The World Looks at Christian America."
Mrs. H. E. Laing, president of
Washtenaw Council of Religious Education, explained the merger between
Michigan Council of Churches and
Michigan Council of Religious Education that took place at the National
Preaching Mission held in Detroit
September 24-27.
A panel discussion on the topic,
"How and When We Worship," led by
Miss Catton, proved both interesting
and instructive.
Officers for the county council for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
President—-Mrs. H. E. Laing, Ypsilanti.
Vice Presidents—Mrs. C. C. Pop-
penger, Ann Arbor; Rev. Cora Pen-
nell, Salem.
Secretary—Mrs. Fred Aprill, Saline.
Treasurer—A. E. Mummery, Ann
Arbor.
Financial Secretary—Mrs. Charles
Harris, Ypsilanti.
Chairman of Departments—Children, Mrs. F. Kenady, Ypsilanti;
young people, Lewis Keimann, Ann
Arbor; adult, Oscar Smith, Willis;
administrative, Horace Whitney, Webster; leadership training, Mr. Chap-
elle,   Ypsilanti.
Saline was represented at this
county convention entirely from the
Federated church by Mesdames Fred
Cathers, Fredericka McBride, W.
Kendall, Fred Koebbe, Alger Allison,
Fred Aprill, and Misses Ruth Martin,
Mary Ellen Kendall, Claire McArthur,
Geraldine Tower.
A leadership training class was held
simultaneously with the public sessions, with Miss Lois Sanders, instructor, religious education director,
M. E. church, Ypsilanti.
Come in and inquire about the
Special on Permanents. Helen's Beauty Shop.
Men's 16-inch High Top Shoes,
$3.45; Boy's 12-inch High Top Shoes,
§2.65,  at Parsons'.
New supply of, typewriter and adding machine ribbons just received at
The Observer office.
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, 'Mich.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
The Senior Class is sponsoring a
Hallowe'en dance Friday, October 30.
Saline High School. Everyone welcome!
For Sale ■— Purebred Shropshire
rams, $15 each. Alfred Torrey, six
miles south of Saline, Milan phone
193-F12. 4
756 795 802 2353
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson  190 164 201—555
W. Burkhardt  132 202 138—475
Fosdick   141 137 138—416
A. Burkhardt...... 159 173 170—502
Armbruster   161 107 136—404
783 783 783 2349
High single scores were rolled by
Will Burkhardt and Ron Fitzgerald,
high total by Ted Stimpson, who
amassed 555, five points more than
the best Ann Arbor man made Sun-
Bay.
Tuesday,    October   13,   Recreation
beat the Post Ofiice crew very decisively, as you'll notice below:
RECREATION
Wahl  _ 154,
Dell 168 .
D. Burkhart. 125
Gillen 153
Hermon  159
130 150-^34
181 167—516
133 146—404
148 113—414
150 180—189
From Long Ago
Items from The Observer of Oct
20,   1881:
A new meat market opened in the ! bright the brighest was or how dumb
Union   Block   this   morning.     J.   J. :the dumbest.
Schairer & Co. (Charles Conklin be- 1    Today the club will have the pleas-
in°- the Co.) are proprietors. jure of entertaining the district gover-
Gross  Bros,   shipped  seven   wind-!™1"' Ge°rgS ■£ '^^ ofBirmin--
millq ae-a^n last week I ham' who wlU cal1 the varlous com-
mills again last week. ; my-te^^ in extra sessi0n before the
From Tower City comes the news j iuncileon to  find out just how well
that Artie Bickford has raised a cab- ; they are doing their respective duties.
bage five  feet,  three inches in cir- ! 	
cumference and weighing 14 pounds, j   Will,,,,,- WftrWs  MWtincr
and Jasper Perry a sod grown potato      Willing   WOlKeiS IVieeiing
weighing 24 ounces.   These men were      The October meeting of the Willing
both former Salineites | Workers  was held at the home  of
The  Ann   Arbor  School  of  Music K"   u^t Moni?.e-     ™S  hehlS ^
has 50 students and 1,370 are in the  ^ f~ d*y ™«f8 of the V*01' dm"
TT • p   lt ;ner was served at noon.
™   1 ■ !    Mrs.  Ida Mehler, president, called
The fire engine arrived Monday and j the meeting to order. Mrs. Helen
was taken at once-, to the engine! Downing conducted the devotionals,
house, where it will be left until the j after which the Club Song was sung,
ground is in a favorable condition, | Roll n^n was responded to by pay-
when it will be given a trial.    The ; ment of dues    ~"
It is a peculiar fact that the slower
-the brain works the faster the tongue
wags.
Somebody says that making love is
like making pies. All you need is
some crust and plenty of applesauce.
machine is not new but is practically
as good as new. On each side in gilt
letters is the name "Davenport."
Died, of lung disease, Lillie, 9-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker; of tumor, Flora, only
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakes-
lee, aged 24 years, 5 months and 12
days.    "Death loves a shining mark."
759 742 756 2257
POST OFFICE
Camburn 114 112 133—359
Niethammer 123 146 143—412
O'Neil   123 105 114—342
Schumm   159 132 137—428
Hoeft   192 159 171—522
When Winter Comes
WILL YOU BE PREPARED
Order your STORM SASH now and save much fuel
during the winter months as well as enjoy a more
even temperature in your home.
Storm windows and storm doors will save 10 to
15 per cent of your fuel bill. That's quite, an item,
isn't it?   Better come in and see us about some.
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
711    654    698 2063
Hoeft copped high single, 192, and
| high   total,  522.
Wednesday, October 14, Keveling's
bowed to the Farmers, but they went
down fighting, losing out by 10 pins.
KEVELING
F.  Haarer.  130   162   146—438
Keveling  _.. 122    163    158—443
Elsman   173   138    131—442
Gall 178    144    120—432
C.  Haarer.   128    154    154—486
GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK
"Eloquence"
"He is eloquent enough for whom
truth  speaks."—Fubililius  Syrus.
The following officers
were then elected:
President—Mrs.  Elfa Monroe.
Vice President—-Mrs.  Ruth Miller.
Secretary—Mrs. Ha. Luckhardt.
Treasurer—Mrs. Mildred Lutz.
Correspomding Secretary—Miss Julia Gordon.
The club, numbering 38, then adjourned to meet with Miss Fannie
Friis for the annual dinner in November.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4?c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wood for sale.    Cole's Feed Store.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
Ford Dealers National Clearance
Sale. Prices slashed on large assortment of used cars. 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.
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
1930- CHEVROLET PICKUP
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Will trade standard bred mare for
12 tons of good hay, also sound mare
for 200 bushels of corn or 150 bushels
of oats. 302 East Henry street, Saline phone 429.
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
Ann Arbor.
Several rebuilt Fordson tractors,
tractor plows, 1931 Chevrolet 1%-
tdn truck, International 1%-ton
truck, used John Deere A. P. tractor
in A-l condition, rebuilt McCormick-
Deering tractor. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
Men's Dress Trousers, new patterns,
§2.95-$3.65, at Parsons'.
New    fall   shades   Women's
Hosiery, 69c at Parsons'.
Silk
.  For Sale—Breeding ewes and feeding lambs.   C. R. Parsons.       50tf
Use    Good    Luck   Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
For  long   service buy Ball   Band
Rubbers.   Sold by G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalxner
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
"It is the heart which makes men
eloquent."—Quintiliani
"Eloquence re-ecohoes the strains
of Truth and Love. 'It is due to inspiration rather than erudition."—
Mary Baker Eddy.
731 761 709 2241
FARMERS
Winkle 142 154 166—462
R.  Tanner.  157 154 107—418
D. Tanner.....  181 147- 171—499
Gross   143 164 102—409
Noble     141 141 181—463
764   760    727 2251
Tanner  and   Noble  tied   for high
single with 181, Tanner walking off
with high total with 499.
READERS, NOTICE!
Dr. N. S. Gildart, Chiropractor,
wishes to announce the opening of an
office at 106 West Michigan Avenue,
Saline.
Dr. Gildart was successfully established in Cleveland, Ohio, for years
and has had a wide range of experience.
"Eloquence may exist without a
proportionable degree of wisdom."—
Edmund Burke.
"Settle it therefore with your
hearts, not to meditate before what
ye shall answer: For I will give you
a mouth and wisdom, which all your
adversaries shall not be able to gainsay nor  resist."—Luke 21:14, 15.
"Eloquence a hundred times has
turned the scale of war and peace at
will."—Emerson.
ST.  PAUL'S   CHICKEN SUPPER
BUMPER  CROP   OF
BLUEGILLS IN SIGHT
j A bumper crop of bluegills seems
j in prospect for Michigan this year,
j according to current reports from
I state hatchery men, who are now
j seining their ponds and making
| weight-counts of the fish harvested.
j While fisheries authorities are—in-
j clined to" refrain from making esti-
j mites until all hatchery ponds are"
I seined and the harvest appraised,
j they judge from the reports that in
the neighborhood of 20,000,000 tiluegill
fingerlings will be produced this year.
Last year approximately 9,000,000.
[bluegills constituted the hatchery
i crop.
j sThe increased production this year
| is due largely to the fact that addi-
, tional rearing ponds were provided at
I the Wolf Lake and Hillsdale hatch-
' eries.
! Bluegills, now one of the most popular sport fishes in Michigan, do not
require artificial feeding and hence
are less expensive and much easier to
rear than fingerling trout.
1935 PJ PLYMOUTH
Tliis late model car has a smooth
running motor, hydraulic brakes, good
tires, excellent finish. The price i3
§395.00.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
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. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager,  Proprietor.
HOME BAKED GOODS HIT THE
SPOT. It is economical to do home
baking, and bread and pastries made
from HAYDEN'S FLOUR are so
good that the family eats less of
more expensive foods. Bring a grist
of wheat to our mill and satisfy
yourself that 101 years of milling experience can produce good flour.
HAYDEN MILLS, TECUMSEH,
MICHIGAN.
The ladies of St. Paul's church, Saline, will give a chicken supper October 30 in the basement" of the church.
MENU
Fried Chicken Squash
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Cherry Salad Pickles
Brown Bread Rolls
Coffee
Ice Cream and Cake
Adults 50c, children under the age
of 12 years 25c.
Success depends upon being in the
right place at the right time. Watch
your step, and .watch the clock.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
CITY LEAGUE
W
Armbruster  8
Merchants   8
Recreation  7
Farmers   6
Keveling  3
Post Office   3
SOUTHERN  MICHIGAN
Saline -— -  5
Ann Arbor No. 1  5
Ypsilanti  .  1
Chelsea . 1
Ann Arbor -No: 2........ 0
Adrian   0
L
Pet.
4
.667
4
.667
5
.583
6
.500
6
.333
6
.333
1
.833
1
.833
5
.167
5
.167
0'
.000
0
.000
CITY OF SALINE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Registration and Reinstating
According to State Law, for the
General Election November 3, 1936
will continue every day to and including August 26, 1936, at
the office of the City Cleric, in the Uphaus Electric Shop.
SATURDAY,   OCT.  24,   19S6    LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION:
If you have never voted in Saline you must appear per-
sonelly at the City Cleric's office, on or before August 26.
If you have changed your name by marriage, or otherwise, since last voting, you must appear personally and reregister.
REINSTATING:
If you did not vote in 1938 and 1934 your registration
has been cancelled. Either send a card or letter with your
signature to the City Clerk, Saline, and ask for reinstatement, or apply personally.
If you are not sure about your registration you should
call at the City Clerk's office and see if your name is still
on the Registration books.
Lottie Wallace, City Clerk