1938-10-06; Saline Observer

              THE    SALINE
VOLUME 58
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   6,  1938
-TOMBER  1
Complete
Financial
¥ sung People Made
Notable Exhibits
Service
Besides   Ribbons   More   Than   One
Hundred Seventy-three Dollars
Came  Their   Way.
Ovr service has been planned to meet
unusual as well as ordinary requirements. Use all of our facilities.
Saline Savings
Bank
■v-
The One Story Bank On the Corner
100 Hens Should Eat in One Month:
400 lbs. Mash, Larro, at $2.25 :..    9.00
300 lbs. Scratch Grain, Larro, at 1.65 -,-   5.45
Total ;~~ $14-45
Same Amount of Cheaper Ration:
400 lbs. Mash at 1.90 -   7.60
330 lbs. Scratch Grain, 1.50-.....- -......-    4.95
Total  - - -- $12.55
Difference in saving on feed       1-90
100 Hens laying 2 extra eggs each a month
means 200 eggs, at current prices $5.22—an
extra profit of -      $3.32
over a cheaper ration.
This is the reason so many poultrymen are turning ta LaJrro, a perfect balanced ration. Order a supply now.   Don't fool yourself any longer!
We also have Black Strap Feeding Molasses and
a full line of Dr. LaGear's Stock Tonic and Conditioner. -•    --
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Time Extended
By special .request we have decided to extend the
period of our special offer on Zomolite one week—
from
Oct. 10 to Oct. 15
From now until Oct. 15tn we are giving away, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE, 5 bags of Zonolite
Home Insulation with every 25 bags you purchase.
For $27.50 to $40.00 you can insulate your attic
if you live in a moderate size house. In winter it will
save you 20 to 50 per cent of your fuel bill, and thus
pay for itself in a few years.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
TELEPHONE No. 16
LESS  THAN	
3 Cents a Week
FOR HOME  NEWS
THE BEST NEWS ON EARTH!
DON'T   DELAY . . .  !
By C.  A.  Jewell
It is always a difficult task to
assemble the facts on the matter of
those earning recognition at the
fairs; There is always the danger
of overlooking someone who deserves
notice. We hope we have, missed!
no one. If we have we most humbly
apologize.
The young people in our -school
and community who made notable
exhibits at the County and State
fairs had a wide variety of things
on display this year, including chickens, potatoes, heifers, bulls, pigs,
t_getab.es,   colts, and  dairy cows.
We may not have all the names,
but am'ong them are Rdbert Bassett,
Dwight Carr, Virginia Bassett,
Henry Hammond, Burl Bassett,
Armin Haeussler, Alwyn Finkbeiner, Eldean Hanson, Neil Finkbeiner
and Duane Robison.
It must nkxt be inferred that their
winnings were insigniflgant just ber
cause they are young folks. Youth
in these days seem to have a way
of coining to the front whether invited or not! The old-tdme wisecrack that "Children should be seen
and not heard" seems to „ be ruled
out,  in this particular at least.
To prove it we call attention to
the fact .that they won a total of
15 first ribbons, 21 seconds, five
thirds and two fourths, and their
cash premiums amounted to the
handsome total of approximately
one   hundred   seventy-three   dollars.
This, we believe, is. a record to be
proud of. And we hasten to extend
our oongratulations to all these
young people. May their tribe increase.
May we dare to presume also that
not least among the benefiits to Accrue is the inspiration that such success gives to others to strive in
these laudable things. They are also
unmistakable marks of the benefits
that flow from 4-H clubs, F. F. A.
chapters and agriculture in our
schools. And we feel that the general level of farming is bound to
be lifted by such, tangible evidences
otf success among our young people.
MISSION FESTIVAL IN
NATURE OF REUNION
Ninety-nine   Years   Young
	
Wave Seems
Have Hit Saline
. Several Places Entered Friday Night
! and Local  Boys Caught in
f Separate   Misdemeanors.
! Five business places in Saline
'were entered Friday night and an
; attempt was made to enter a sixth,
j In all instance., entrance was gained
MRS. SARAH" ANN WARNER
For   Former   Pastor   of   St.  James'
Church   Sunday Morning
and  at Dinner.
Still filled with joyful emotion
over the success of the mission festival held at St. James' church, Saline township, Sunday, October 2,
the narrator tells this story and is
sure that it represents the feeling
of hundreds of listeners who flocked to the church for the three services. In the forenoon they came to'
hear their old. pastor, Rev. Robert
Schreiber, who, with his faithful
and efficient consort (now editor, of
the woman's section of the Synod's
organ, the "Friedensbote") over 40
years ago served this church. His
message was brought in the old
mother tongue, German, and after
the service those he had christened,
confirmed or married' accorded the
two hearty greetings. In their honor the ladies (of the church served
a sumptuous dinner in the hall o*
the old school house recently moved
close to the church, and maiiy were
the memories recalled of early days,
some of humorous vein and others
of a more Serious strain.
In the afternoon hundreds of
listeners were enlightened and gripped at the graphic protrayal of the
conversion of his own"' family of
pussian Jews to our Christian faith
50 years ago. Rev. Fred Kendal
accredited this grand conversion to
the persistent prayer of his precious
m'other. He himself is now the most
successful head of the Hebrew-
Christian Mission at Detroit.
Rev. J. Fontana of Rogers Corners held the attention of a large
audience ini the evening service by
telling of the mission service performed by a little Hebrew slave girl
to her master, Naeman the Syrian.
Needless to say that all the
services were beautified by music,
all * of a classical nature. Mrs.
Ed. Thamm of Farmington rendered
two soprano solos in the afternoon,
and. Mr. Ernest Ham, from the same
city, played a Bach and a Gounod
selection. Very much enjoved were
the four anthems sung by the church
choir, Miss Hilda Hertler, soloist,
especially the last one which beautifully rang out in the "Ebenezer,
hitherto  the  Lord has helped."
Many visitors from surrounding
.congregations were in attendance
■with a number from Farmington and
Jackson, both former congregations
jOf the present pastor. We were
(Privileged to have had with us at
I the afternoon service and evening
• dinner our venerable and sweet
j friend. Mother Mansfield of Farming-
.ton'—82 years young—-representative
■of five generations, four of whom
were present with her. May she
, delight us by another visit again
sfoon.
jby jimmying windows. The places
{entered were the .Wiedman A$|S*
I Company, Hoeft's gas station, Chris.
jVolz's gas station. Heininger's farm
j implement store and the depot. They
j attempted to enter Dodge's Shell
1 gas  station  but   were  unsuccessful.
Mrs.; Sarah Ann Warner, who has ' ^^J^T*^ ^ 'l0°K ne^
.        _ ... -,  ,, ,ted   them  but  about nine  cents  in
her  home with  Mr-, and  Mrs.  Sam^^y, a few cigarettes and a pea-
Boyd   celebrated  her '99th  birthday; nut- vending machine.    At the Hein-
anniversary    September    30,      Mrs., inger   office   the   would-be   burglars
j Warner was born in York township!defeated   their   own   purpose.     The
September   30,   1839.     Her   parents' ?flh.ad Jjf11 ^ ^«***™a &ey
■_«■'_■„-        -r      -rrr    *" Y^   •m their attempt to work the eombl-
! were Mr. and Mrs.  Jas. Waugh. Her nation  locked the safe,
j grandfather,   Nathaniel Waugh,  was!    Deputy   Sheriffs   Thomas   Knight
one  of   Michigan's   pioneers  having and George  R.  Randel   investigated
I come from New York state in 1833.'the theft _ a James ffll^ <* Detroit
tt       **i j      -4-. ,.--   .,     •.    _,■ __    _. was arrested in connection with the
. He settled with his family first at robberies   and   is   being   questioned
(Whitehall,    Michigan.     Later    they about ___.ers in the-county.
i came  to Mooreville     -"here was no    ^ With    the.   arrest   of   two   local
. direct route at' that time and they youths   Sunday   night   state   police
jhad to go to Detroit by canal then are attempting to clear up a series
' to Mooreville with ox teams.    Their of robberies which have occurred re-
i belongings   were   piled   high   on   a ceintly in Saline, and nearby towns.
• wagion  in ;pjne 'boixes.    Mrs.  War- The    boys   confessed    to    snitching
nerls  father ;l_ad   a   machine   shop contents from packed cars but when
at    Mooreville.      lie   made    drags, they  took a guitar  from a  car  at
,flails,   reels,   swifts,   ox, helves  and the   Benton    church   Sunday   night
! ox  shoes.    'Hie also tod a  turning that   proved   their   undoing.     They
; lathe  with   which J_© made   frames were apprehended while  the instru-
for    chairs,   bedsteads   and    tables, ment  was to   their possession,  also
In common with other settlers they .two pairs of gloves, a shoe jptolishing
made their own remedies from-such outfit, and other articles.    The boys
herbs   as grew around   them.   Most hawte intimated   that they have  not
commonly used were wosrniwood and been alone on their depredations and
tansy for sprains  and bruises, sage state  police believe  they are  about
tea   and   honey,   boneset   tea*   saf-. to  clean up   a fair  sized  gang   of
fr-ii,   and  smartweed for   medicine, would-be robbers.   They hope to foil
September 5, I860,  She was mar- a   crime    career   for   the   lads   by
ried to  Albert Wamter,  son  of Mr. straightening out their habits before
and    Mrs.    Jessie    Warner.-     They they attempt gun battles and bigger
also   had   come    from   New   York loot.
state   and   with   their  twelve   chil-!  : :—
dren prospered in the new' country, j SALINE ROTARY CLUB '
To each  of their sons "they gave  a;   .. 	
farm, log cabin, ox team and ox-j District Governor Roy Crumb of
cart, a shed and one cow. Mrs. Highland Park, as announced last
Warner can recall, the first horse week) paid a -^it to q.. local Ro_
she ever saw. It was * novelty tary ciuh last Thursday, and after
for oxen were the bba_ts of bur- a r'ouru_-table session with officers
den. She recalls Sks*. when her g^ committeemen, addressed the
mother died two neighbors came to ^-n membership following, the usual
help her father • niake a coffin by luncheoll. He dec_ared the 153rd
scraping out a hollow ini a log. It district is on_ of the greatest of all
was then painted vermilion and the a:nd hoped that it wo_id srbn stand
body neatly washed and. dressed, among- the hisrh ten inpoint of at-
was   placed  in  it. : tendance. He illustrated his remarks
In entering her hundredth year on ^ wonderful growth of Rotarv
Mrs. Warner enjoys good sight, durmg. the time of its inception bv
does not wear glasses, hears well, timely stories and anecdotes. All
keeps alert and informed on cur- are hoping' that he will favor us
rent events, discussed the European with another visit before his term
situation  with   callers,   has   a  keen'eXpireg .
sense   of humor  and is witty.   Her,    R   R   Brown,  Ira  *M-  Smith and
three   children are   all  living,   Mrs. Waitef MacPeek of Ann" Arbor were
George. Olds    of   Ypsilanti,   Ernest ^^^  at the meeting.
Warner of Detroit and Frank War--	
IHjEiF Q , . .
STEPPING
Observer Liners are
Cheerfully Active
Scotch as to cost but
certain as to
Results.  ""    'J
(>c per ILne first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3I__X.L5U._U CHARGE. 35 CENTS
Special   Sale Boys'   Sweaters  ,98c
at Parsons'.
For Sale—Fie pumpkins,  5c each.
John Hack, phone 137-F11. „
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalfcner
and   undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Heating   and  sheet   metal   work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
To   Rent—First  floor  aparrtment.
402 East Michigan Ave. S2tf
For   Sale—-Plenty    of   good    dry
wood.   Cole's Feed Store.
Wanted—Med.,   clover   seed.  Bring
sample.    Cole's Feed Store.
Ball   Band   Rubbers  wear »better
Daily  fresh   assortment  of   bread and cost no more.    At Parsons',
and pastries at Schmid's Home Market.
For Sale—Home rendered lard,
cabbage, and stove length wood.
Phone  198-F31. 2
For. Sale—Large size heavy wool-
ed Delaine rams. John R. Ladd,
Macon phone" 1-F1. . 7
Walverine Work Shoes give extra
service.  Sold by G. L. Parsons.
For  Sale—Good   wood-coal  range.
Chris. Zick, 221 Monroe street.     1
For Sale—Two Coarse Wool rams;
Clarence Johnson,  phone 141-F13. 1
Cider  making   at   the   Bredernitz
Good   typewriter   paper, , 15c   per mill Friday afternoons until further
pound.     Better    grades    if   desired.
The Saline Observer.
For school lunches or parties try
some k_if our delicious cold meats.
Quality Meats and Groceries.
Schmid's Home Market.
For Sale—Purebred Hampshire
boars and gills of the best breed
lines. Immuned. Price resonable.
R. H. Bamer, Ann Arbor, Rfd. 6.
When the Wiedmatu Auto Co.
fix your car you can be sure of a
g_od job. They don'jt rob you, they
fix your car for a reasonable price.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends, also-M. E. Aid Society,
for'-their*"kin-nes-i;- and remembrance
during my recent illness; -
Mrs.  William' Harris,
102 -East Henry St.
"He is happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his' own
home." Send for Kelly, 211 S. Ann
Arbor St., to doctor up that noisy,
-peace-disturbing   radio.        "■"■•-
Resoled Shoes will double the life
of your footwear, providing first
grade material is used in the work.
We -guarantee our material. Bert
Gillen Shoe Repair Shop.
Last yearls suit will look like new
if you will let us cleatt and press it,
patch it, and- sew on the missing
buttons. Doesn't cost much. Swiss
Cleaners.^Wm. Martin, local agent,
phone  42.
notice.
52tf
Wanted—2 small farms north of
Saline. H. L. Severns, R. R. 2, Saline, Mich. l
Feed Safe Way Dairy, 9 Proteins,
with your own grain. Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale—Rosenthal corn-shredder
in very good condition. Wiedman
Auto Co.,  Saline.
For Sale — Circulating Heater,
nearly new. Bums coal or wood.
Stevens  &  Bush.
A full line, of New Idea Implements and repairs. Call the Wiedman Auto Company. **
For. Sale—-Double barrell Remington shotgun, 12 or 16 gauge. Julius
Schnirring,  phone 185-F4. 2   .-
If you lack vitality, ,try eating our
choice meats. They'll pep you up.
Haarer's  Meat Market. 1
Liner ads, of necessity, axe a .cash
propositon. We cannot afford to send
out collectors or statements. For the
advertisers' convenience, we accept
ads ovfer'the telephone, and ask that
"you remit at once by mail or call
and settle without notice. When
statements have to be sent, an additional charge of 5c is made, to
cover stamps, stationery, etc. Your
-p_tjfctapt attention will be appreciated.
Tb*- Saline Observer, the paper with
the Liner ads.
.ORDER FOR PUELICATION
Sale  of Real Estate
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
ner *of YpsUanti.    Mrs. -Boyd served' q » j -rvrrv tx/TIM ATVT'Q PT TTR
a chicken   dinner in  honor  of - Mrs. pA L!-lJ>l &  VVUMAIN & L-I-UJtt
Warner's     birthday.     Guests     were J    __.       _, ,.        _. ,,--,_ ,_,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner of De-     The    Saline   Woman's   Club   held
troit,   Frank  Warner _nd. daughter, their first meetmg of the club year
Mrs.  Glvens   and  her son, of Ypsi- ^th    Miss    Esther    Landwehr    on
lanti,  Mr.   and   Mrs.  Armstrong   of Tuesdav   afternoon,    September    25.
Bowling Green.   Ohio,-and Mr.  and After the business meeting the time
Mrs. Lee  Dewitt  of Charlevoix.    A ^as  given  to  a social period.    Re-
huge birthday   cake   decorated with rreshments were served by the host-
a border of yellow rosebuds and the e3?-      -. .__ ......
words   "Happy   Birthday,   aged   99 „_*_» next meeting wiU be held at
years", was the crowning feature- of £** home  ot. Mrs.  Otto Hagans  on
the   dinner.     Mrs.   Warner  cut her Tuesday   afteralooni   October 11      A
birthday   cake.     Callers   during  the speaker has   been  provided  and  all
afternoon   were  served   a   piece  of members  are_urged_ to   be  present. Cmn ^ ^ ^^^ ^ Wa^
the cake and jello.    Mrs. C. A. Cur-        -    .        " i   tt       •*  i tenaw. 28376
tiss   and Mrs. H.   A.  Holmes called!    saline    _reneral   UOSPltal _^t a  session  of said  Court, held
and  on  behalf of the What-_o-ever | .  at  the .Probate   Office,  in  the   City
class of the Methodist Sunday school i Mr. and Mrs. David Wahl are the j 0f Ann Arbor, in said County, on
presented Mrs. Warner a bouquet of parents of a daughter, born Monday | the 16th day of September, A. D.
roses. Other callers were her. grand- afternoon.     She   weighed  6   pounds f 1938.
son and wife, Mr.   and   Mrs.  Lloyd and 13 ounces. |     Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge
Olds,  of Ypsilanti,   her   grand-niece,'    Mrs. Leonlor Roehn has named her  of Probate.
Mrs. Ben Uphaus, and her mother, baby, born last Friday, Wanda Ma-| In the Matter of the Estate of
Mrs.   Anna  Harmon, of  Saline and rie. i Theodore   Emanuel. Sohil.,  deceased-
Miss Madge Bird of Ypsilanti. Mrs.- Mrs. Kenneth Gordon is improving, E. R. Schill, Administrator of
Warner received many lovely gifts, nicely from injuries sustained in an said estate, having filed in said
greetings and cards which she en- accident a week ago. Mr. Gordon;Court his petition, praying for
joys greatly. Saline may well be returned to his home the next day. j license to sell, the interest of saad
proud to have the honor of plaim- Mrs. Gail Fisher of Pleasant Ridge; estate in certain real .estate therein
ing Washtenaw county's oldest rest- received first aid Sunday evening described, for the purpose of dis-
dent and much credit is due Mrs. following a minor automobile attributing the proceeds of such^ sale
Bovd  for   the   excellent   care   Mrs. cident. jam-g %^»™^Jg<$$
' of October A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock
1 in the forenoon, at said Probate Of-
Every  personA desiring to   become fi<>e, > and is hereby appointed for
Of the awnen*.i. and managemen* \a   candidate for any  elective   office ^ea^ng  and  petition   and  ttat  aU
of  The   Saline   Observer,   published .under   the   charter   shall   at   least ^°w_.e __id ciurt  at safd tS_e
wppMv at Saline. Michigan. twenty   days prior  to   the   election Bpar before said Court^^at *ud tnne
PubHsh^  and  business   manager   on  November 8 file  with the   City ^Le  to'seU  fte   intolst of said
S™-.?* Wilson. Saline. Mich. aerk a petition signed by not-less,    t fe fa ^d real ^te should not
Editor. M.  C.  Boutelle. Ypsilanti. Ithan one-fifth of the registered elec- £e  -ranted-
Mich. j tors of the city. The blank petitions      ^d  it i_  Further Ordered, That
Manasinsr editor,   Sim, R. Wilson,!are  now j-.   the  office of the   City:notice thereof be  given by publica-
Sa™e: M.lch- „      „   „_._ i Clerk and  can be had for the ask-ltion 0f a copy of this order for three
. That the owners are^Sim. R- Wil- m&. successive weeks previous to said d4j
The City Clerk shall immediately of hearing, in The Saline .Observer, a
determine the sufficiency of such pe- newspaper printed and circulated in
tiiton and  when she finds  any pe-  said County.
tition  -insufficient    shall    forthwith;    JAY G. PRAY, Judge of Probate,
notify   the  candidate who  may  file [    A true copy.
an amended petition not later than' Nora O. Borgert. Register of Probata
the fifteenth day prior to the elec-r Sept. 22-29,  Oct. 6,  1938
tion. {-...- -
Five councilmen to be nominated,!    We have fireless cookers and fur-
I am now prepared to clean your
furnace with my new vacuum cleaner.   IS G. Wahl, phone 160.
Clean up your flock with Acme
Worm Bouncer fed in self-feeders.
Saline   Mercantile   Company.
For Sale—8-room house, on East
Michigan Ave., steam heat and bath.
Terms.    Inquire at this office.      tf
Fee£ a balanced ration from birth ,
to maturity to that flock of growing pigs.    Saline Mercantile  Co.
Social party at Eastern Star hall
Friday evening, October 7. Games
and refreshments.    Admission 25c.
For carpenter work, alterations
and repairs,' call George F. • Byers,
phone  3-F2, 209 S.  Ann Arbor  St.
10 used cars, lots of transportation. Priced from 525.00 to §65.00.
Only §10.00 down. Wiedman Auto
Company.
For your eyes consult the oculist
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann
Arbor. Lowest prices, TJ. of M. graduate,  47   years  in   practice. **
Warner  receives.
STATEMENT
NOTICE
son   and   Grace   E.   Wilson,    Saline,
Mich.
Known bondholders; mortgagees
and other security holders^owninsr or
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are:   None. /
H. A. Holmes. Notary Public.
My commission expires April 19,1937
TIME TO PAY WATER BTJES
Saturday, Oct. IS, I will be at
the Sayings Bank' to collect water
dues.
Frank Camburn,  Treasurer.
To Rent—5-xoom house, Waterworks road, '$10 per month. Adults
pr_ferred. Pullets for sale.*" Phone
149-F3; •_. 2
one constable and one justice of the naces  and what-nots.    But still be-
peace for a term of four years.       -: have that a fireless hell would relieve
LOTTIE" WALLACE.        , the minds of more people than any-
City Clerk.    : thing else.
Every woman can afford an electric washer when Uphaus' Electric
Shop is selling -washers at such low
figures.        \ 1
DEAa OR ALTVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244-
Central Dead  Stock Co.
When ytou look at this Liner, page-
you see a clean, 'orderly modern
market. When you are looking for
anything look in The Observer
Liner ads first
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake-
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13.
For Sale—1%-ton 1936 Dodge
truck, 1-ton 1937 Dodge pickup, used
McCormick corn binder, two 10-20--,
McCorimick-Deering tractore, one F—
20 tractor. Herman Heininger, phoner
S3.
GOOD V-LLXHES
1933 Chevrolet Coach.
1934 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1934 Ford Sedan Delivery
1930  Chevrolet Rdstr.   Pickup
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers-
Statistics show .accordinar to tiie
Michigan Tuberculosis Association,
that c-Mly five of the United, States
v-A-tlantie motorist watched a girl
ffic.her stocking on the street, ran'
into a;truck -gnd broke his arm and
have two or more hospital beds,^per. two ribs. And. the funny thing about
annual death from tuberculos--—-thclit wias he told the doctor he thought
ratio required by minimum standard, it was wpith the price.—Pigeon
Mjchigan is one of the five. Progress.
Wanted—People in this vicinify-
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
Tinlversal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
i»aper it is only necessary to ask tiie
Probate Judge to send them to 33ia
Observer.