1939-09-28; Saline Observer

              T
VOLUME   58
SALINE,   WASHT3ENAW COTJNTY, 3MIC3HIGAN,  T3H3URSDAT, S3E2T. 28, 1939
3NU3MBER 52
To be of
I
Saline Is Proud
Of Centenarian
C^%^aMe^CS£:Saiine:-Tavern Team   lwming Workers Meeting
helpfulness   to  others   *»"»*    WWII   lCdlll        j    ^   ^^—-^   Qf   ^
held   at   the
fullness   and  helpfulness   to  others.
She earned tiie happy sunset of life
1 which she enjoys!, to the fullest. j
WinS  ItS   first   WlIIlC  ^me^of   ^/Luta^itzGerald  on
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
WHY FOOL YOURSELF?
PLAY SAFE
Use Welch Higradle Fertilizer—costs no more than
the inferior kinds.
Tmothy and Alfalfa Seed.
You'll not be sorry you put your pullets on
Larro Egg Mash.
They probably need worming first. We have
capsules, also Flock Treatment, and Tonics to send
them off to a good start.
A REAL TURKEY FEED—"That's Larro."
Larro Feeds give you most for your money.
Try them!
Electric Fence Units from $9.00 up.    Get the
most out of that extra pasture.
Lawn Seed m Bulk.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Mrs. Sarah Warner to Celebnate Her
One Hundredth Birthday Anniversary  on  Saturday.
;Poulti*y Groups
Thursday, September 21st.   Roll cab
jwas answered to by telling of siim-
T-ii    j.  r\ai " Triumphed Over  Ypsilanti American; mer vacations.   The program was in
Meet  OttlCerS 3Legion 3Boys   atJBowling  by        ; charge  of 3Mr
Score of 2550 to 2490.
Saline is .proud beyond measure to
claim a citizen who this week is celebrating her 100th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sairah Warner, although
born in New Tork state, has spent
most of her life ini Michigan having
come here with her parents. The [
family located at Whitehall -and
later decided to move. to Mooreville.
3Mjrs. Warner distinctly remembers
this trip. To reach their destination it was necessary to travel by
canal to Detroit then (by ox team to
Mooreville as most of the central
part of the state was still wilderness. This would seem a long tedious trip to the 20th century traveler
who is accustomed to stepping into
a" luxuriously upholstered modem
automobile whose comfort is beyond
description. But paved roads were
unheard of in .that far off day, in
fact no highway of any land had
been built making such a trip possible overland.
Carl Gilmore of Saline Valley Farms l-
is On the New 3Executive I    -^ we  loolc  around   and see _   ^__       _ _.   _    	
Board. j leaves   falling   and   the   ai3r turning (g!ips for ^ unrehearsed radio pro-
i nmrd     tiitwyw     mo    lynrt.Tr     T>»*i     -Fell     *a-n/-l i ... j ..,.
gram   which    proved   original   and
, charge  of 3Mrs.   3Lillie   Gilbert.    The
(cluib  sang two  songs  and  a  violin
j solo   by 3M3iss   3trente   FitzGerald was
***-e j enjoyed by all. 3Mrs. Gilbert gave out
! quite  nippy  we laiow  the  fall and
j winter seasons are almost upon us.
"jit's time again to hear the crashing
' 3 of balls and falling of pins -aroynd
" i the bowlicig1 alleys.    Although Saline
Clearly   3Mrs.   Warner recalls   the
trip from  Detroit  where they  pur-
3Leaders of two'of 3Michigan's poultry associations were named in concluding   the   14th,   annual   poultry-   ^ ^  ^
2n'S r,SJfrt    C0UrSe    at    M^S^jlSs no"aUeVs,  you can"get&quite an
State College. , echo   from   the  games   as   you   sit
lOfficers   of  the   ^Michigan   Poultry j around some of the gathering places
Improvement   association   for   1939-1 and listen to the conversations.
40 include A. G. 3Lohman, 3H3amilton,
president; W. A& Downs, Romeo,
vice president; S, M. Moore, East
Lansing, secretary-treasurer. Seven
directors are ' Arthur J. Hannah,
Grand Rapids,   3Bd  Brewer,. Dundee,
The Saline Tavern Mas another
team this year and is entered in the
Huron League in- Ypsilanti. They
really are going out this year in fine
array. Their new uniforms are said
to  be the classiest in this vicinity.
C.   E.   Norton,   Otoosso,   A.   3Le3Roy | They have   flaishy   red   satin   shirts
McCartney,  Albion,  J. H.  Geerlings, j with white silk neckties. W3hite let-
and Al Janssen of Zeeland,  and C,
G. Card, East 3Lansing.
J. H. Geerlings of Zeeland is the
new president of the Michigan Record of Performance association. Vice
president is Don 3Honan,  Grand Rap-
ters are on the back of the shirt and
a numeral is on the tie.
Their fine clothing did nothing to
stop the boys as they took the first
match from the American Legion of
Ypsilanti Sept. 19, two games to
The scores:
ids; secretary, J. Earl 3Lowden, Rives j one.
Junction;     and    treasurer,     J.     M.!     Saline   Tavern—Sehumm   519,  Mc-
Moore,   East  Lansing.     On the  ex-! Henry   516,   FitzGerald 530,   Tanner
ecutive board  are W".  A.  3Downs  of. 542> Hoeft 443.
Romeo and Carl Gilmore of Saline.      „ American.   3Legion—Schrepper   508,
Pledge of wholehearted support to I Williams 485, Pillsbury 501, Sturm
the Michigan State Department 0f ( 4»3, Hayward 513
Agriculture was voted by the im- ¥f£*?*™n:*™'**2' ^TT2550'
provement association for the new ^efon: J82' 857*, 8p-f490-
egff grading and.-marketing regula-! &*?*% T°vern *>**■ x*s J^0™3
tfon/which took effect Thuriday, 1 *»*grt TuS5.df-y evenm*? to Smkule
September 28. ,. -53
Highlights of the short course in
poultry included advice from Dr. N.
F. Waters, senior'.geneticist in the
new regional poultry research laboratory at East "'tansing. He reminded ;poultryme|i that superior
blood. Ito^ Ijave irrtportance but that
breeding cannot riiake up for deficiencies in1 feeding or proper management.
scores:
Tavern:  831,778,  921—2530.
Sinkule: 898, 924, 939—2761.
AN   ORD3ENANCE   RE3LAT3TV3E
TRANS133ENT  TRADERS
TO
'Saint In London,' Further
chased an  ox team, wagon and ne-; Adventures Of Lone Eagle
cessities.     Their   bedding   and   such
household  belongings   as  they   could- "Stanley and Livingstone" and sessed for taxes in the  City of Sa
bring   along   were  piled   in wooden, ,„   .  .->    „ .,,    .."„   ..... .     . .   - J
boxes and loaded on the wagon.    It!
took several days to go from Detroit j
; The  City of Saline  Ordains:
Section 1. No person, firm or
corporation shall ply the vocation of
transient trader in the City of Saline
without first obtaining a license as
herein' provided.
Section 2. A transient trader as
used in this ordinance shall be construed to mean a person, peddler,
hawker,   or   vendor who is   not   as-
amusing. 3Little Alice Gilbert sang
two songs in a pleasing childish manner.
After a delicious supper served by
the hostess, the club numbering 26
adjourned to meet with 3Mrs. Jessie
Forsythe for the annual meeting in
October.
CARD  OF THANKS
I would like .to express my sincere appreciation to the Federated
Aid Society for the -flowers, and to
our neighbors for their kind remembrances sent me during my illness.
3Mrs. Edwin Hering.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Wolverine   Horsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
3Radio   Service,
phone 181-F13.
Call  Art,   Saline
For   Sale—Barred    Rock   pullets.
Louis Kuebler, phone 149-F2.      52
W. E. Dietiker, Ucensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Sale—Three Black Top rams.
Jacob Finkbeiner, phone 142-F31.   1
To   Rent—Rooms,   101   N.   3Lewis,
corner W. Michigan Ave.   Phone 37,
For     Sale—Large
rams.   Macon phone.
size     Delaine
John R. 3Ladd.~
Wanted—Girl to take care of
children Saturday nights. Call 137-
F13.
AUCTION   SALE
At the residence, 301 East 3Mich-
igan Ave., Saturday, Oct. 7, at one
o'clock p. m., carpenter and garden
tools, household goods, oak roll top
office desk, chair, piano, burl walnut
case; 'walnut bookcase, antiques,
dishesi, and other articles too numer-
out to mention.
3MRS. A. J.  WARREN.
Clarence   Cook,   Auctioneer.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
For Sale—Cider apples,
fred Young.
3M5*s.  Al-
1
Sheep-for Sale—Ewes and* feeding
lambs.    C. R. Parsons. 49tf
Delco  Batteries for  all  makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Wanted experienced girl or middle
aged woman for general housework.
Box F %  Saline Observer.
"Bachelor Mother" Booked for line and who goes  about from place]     For   Sale—S.   C.    White   Leghorn
Saline  Theatre. to place in said City or who makes ■ pullets,   ready to ' lay..     Karl   Bird,
School Days9 Specials!
QUALITY   THE   FINEST
HOME-CURED
BACON, Chunk........ lb., 18c
BACON £%Jb. 22c
HOME-CURED
SMOKED HAM—Special ! !   whole........ lb., 25c
HOME
SLICED
SMOKED HAM...,.:, lb., 32c
3HE3INZ
2   cans
  use of  any of the public  streets  or
to Mooreville. wo„„t,   «™»n«-i:     Spencer   Tracy,   twice   winner   of  alleys in said  City for the purpose
Her father, James Waugh opened *> d AqJ Awardj contrib. of offeringr for sale or selling/ goods,
a mactae shop »Mo™™1«; ^|uteg aiioaer memtsraMe performance,wares, merchandise, or any other
he made flails ^<* ™?« *n J£*Ci in the role of Henry^M- Stanley, one: species of property, or who occupies
demand_tiien   for   tM^ gram    f ^^ ^  newspapet, premises within the City for a tern-
Shoes   for-oxen   ^f   ™  "^^en,   in   "Stanley  and  Livingstone,", poraxy   period   and    either   sells    or
manufactured m.the Utile^shop and ^ Thursday at the Saline • offers for sale goods, wares, or mer-
ox   helves   were   made    mere    roo. ) v r r/drir Hardwicke   chandise.
Tables,   f^^^^^^lta^^S^^ie^^l     Section 3.    The-delivery or sale by
made and found a ready market in; m  "le IU       ^ « i   Richard persons    of    domestic   fruit,    dairy,
^MooretZ ^"becLe   a   thriv-l Gre^nef S'lg rSEttelLJf^ *«? or garden produce of their own
Mooreville  soon   Became   a   uuiv . . pPntimr-Fnv  top-  raising and or production is hereby
ing   community   with   a   ^acksmitii | Trac^    The  20th  Century Fox jgc ^ frQm ^     ovisions Qf ^
shop, two general stores, and several' ture is a memoraoie screen event iqi .     di
churches.      Farmers    brought   their | Salme and no one should miss it
eggs and butter to the little trading j —-
poit after the  evening  chores were;     Heralded by advance pre^ewre^ or ra
done      They   exchanged    them   for  ports  as   one  of the   seasons  most  r1. .   . .*     .. -   -
sugar   tea    coffee   and  other   com-! sprightly   and   original   comedy  ro-
modities .not produced locally.    Thejmances,    "Bachelor   Mother"
ordinance.
i    Section 4.   Before any license shall
be granted under this ordinance, the
tion, desiring the same shall make
makes amplication of the common council
c7n^mity""storV"became a great' its local debut on Sunday with Gin- ^^^V^JSt ^S to
gatherin/place. Here perched on ger Rogers and David Niven in the ; ^^ &£%*$£*£ ^^Tc^
the counter, cracker barrel and soap: stellar leads.   . .., | ried on,   and  the place  where such
box, neighbors discussed local events.     A   hilanous  mix-up   over  a   baby        d     ^r wareg ar^ fc   be     M
and the nation's   politics      Often  it | forms  the a^is about which  "Bach-; %ml 'at ^   time   f makin       ^
was   midnight   before   the   country: elor  Mother"   revolves.     Holdup   a \ plication deposit ^th the city clerk
grocer  had the opportunity  to  lock! temporary   ]ob   m  the   store   durmg^f   gaid    ci^   ^   mwt  ydt   the
his store and retire for the night    ! the Christmas rush, 3Miss Rogers—on; iicense    fee   required   bv   this    or-
The Methodist and Baptist church-! her lunch hour—finds" ah infant on; dmance
es    were    largely    attended.    Then j the steps of a foundling home," and ]    Section   5.   The   license   fee   re-
with an influx of settlers a Univer- j is instantly mistaken for the child'-* j qujred by this ordinance shall be as
sailist church was built.   For a long, mother. ■ | follows: $5.00 per day, for each per-
time this   was   one   of   the   largest j     What happens from here "on is a; SOn go doing business,
congregations  but  finally it  opened j" series   of  mirmnprovokrng  complica-j    Section   6.   Nothing   in   this   ordinance shall be construed to apply
phone 190-F11.
52
For Sale—Two fresh cows with
calves. H. Steeb, Saline, -..13,600
Mohrart road. 1
Bring your radio in to Kelley's,
211 S. Ann Arbor St. and save road
service charges.
No Hunting signs on heavy red
cardboard, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen,
at The Observer office.
For Sale^—White Rock cockerels for
breeding from pedigreed and tested
stock.    Martin Fuoss, phone 184-F3.
TRAP  SHOOT
to the sale of gpods, wares, or merchandise, to local merchants and
dealers who are already engaged in
its doors   only  for  funerals.     Then I tions, developing the film into one of
came  a day when it was  sold andj the season's most entertaining offer-
the  few  remaining  members  found! ings.
consolation   in   other   churches.     A| —-—        '
small  Episcopal chapel "was  built a |     How a ruthless  one-man avenger j or about to be engaged in business
short way from the settlement and counters the  desperate  activities   ofjin   said   City  of   Saline.
here services were   conducted  occa-; a notorious criminal gang, extricates I    Section 7.   The  sum  or  sums  of
sionally for the few families of that-himself from a false charge of mur-!-money so paid by a person or per-
faith  who lived  in  the  community., der and  succeeds  in  escaping from! sons may be  remitted by order of
This too was sold and after a time" the 'police who are baffled by his es-j the city council, provided it is shown
«™,™m«j ,-„4-~ j-.™,*. I—-_v__  -.a. j.t-_ —„•—ti -■=-that the complete stock of goods and
the   furniture   and   fixtures   of   the
business   owned .and   controlled . by
Home-Style Soups
29c
BEEF ROASTS—Tender, Choice cuts—Ib. 23c
Beef Roasts, S      H>-> 18c
CA]tfPB3ELL'S
SOUPS. :... 3 Cans, 27b
SPECIAL!!!
Jello Freezing Mix,   and chocolate Nut syrup   3 Cans, 25c
SUNSH3I3NE.
Graham Crackers and Chee se-it, 29c value!.  23c
FIG BARS ....... . lb., 10c
COFFEE 3 pounds, 49c
Oberty   Ben   Crackers,   2  lbs.,   19c
TEA—Presto, Qt. Jar, 25c
Canning Supplies—Specials! Mason Pint Jars, Doz., 49c
SALI3NE  and  YORK  3M3ILLS
Pancake Flour, 5 lb., 23c
KARO  10 lb. Pail, 69c
Charmin Tissue, 4 rolls, 25c
RUTABAGAS 3 pounds, 10c|
PANCAKE
Pillsbury's Flour, Pkg., 10c
Waffle Syrup, large can, 15c
Scott Tissue,   3   rolls,  25c
EATM303KE
CRANBERRIES ane Here!
PICKLED PIGS FEET _Bulk  2 lbs.,  25c
3PH03N3E
38
SCHMID'S HOME MARKET
P3HD3NE
38
crumbled into decay. j capacles, provide the major theme of
But religious activity was not the'"The- .Saint in 3London."
only community diversion.    A dance      George   Sanders,   the   outstanding,
hall which drew from far and near'British star, enaicts the title role in;-such jperson or persons has become
became quite firmly established to thi^'film, wliich was produced against
the little community and here they an "authentic background of the Brit-
often danced till daylight.    In those ish capital. :* ;
days  it wais the  Virginia  reel and _—-—1-— 	
waltz which swept the young foiks1 3tNFA3NTEL3E PARALYSIS'      ~
round  the  floor.    They had no  ex- j —~	
pensive orchestra,   but  a  fiddle   al-j    in  summary,  the Michigan Polio-
Sunday  P.  M.,  Sept 24,  Oct.  1st
Oct.  8th,   Hoffman's   Flats.     Saline^
Gun?and Rifle Club.
For Sale—Used McCormick-Deering corn binder, 4-yr.-old horse, wt.
1600 lbs.; several good used tractors,
one Model A Ford, truck. Herman
Heininger, phone 33.
The 3Dependable Division of the
Methodist church will give a Penny
Supper at the church parlors Thursday evening, Sept. 28, ibeginning to
serve at 5:30.
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
19.30 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet. Cabriolet
1932 Ford Victoria.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us Hi-
3Klonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
For Rent—8o acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,  Detroit. 22tf
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
For Sale—3 yr. old Shropshire
registered ram. 3Frank Rowe, 6650
McKean  Rd.,  Route 1  Ypsilanti.
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. 3Fitz-
Gerald Agency.
D3EAI) OB ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead Stock  Company,
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all Wnds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it, if anyone can.   Phone 101.
Dead or useless farm stock woit-
ed. For best price and prompt s- -v-
ice, including Sundays, call ArVan
484, reversing charges. Adrian Ta.Ut-
age Co.
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes,. consult Dr. X>. O.
Gibson, Packard at 3Hill, Ann Arbor.
T3H3IN3K]3NG ABOUT CARPETS, •
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray Rauser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3S17.
Rauser Outsitting Co., 118 North
Fourth   Avenue,  Ann  Arbor.
NOTICE OF SALE
3Ef the parties that left piano at
301 East Michigan Ave. do not call
for it and pay storage, insurance,
and other expense incurred, it will
be sold at Public Sale, Thu-f~"'ay,
October 5th, at two o'clock, at "01
;East 3Michigan Avenue. C2
subject to assessment in the City
of Saline and has been duly assessed
by the city assessor of the City of
Saline, and that taxes thereon for.
■at least * obe year have been fully j
paid. !
Section ,8. Any person violating!
any of the foregoihg provisions of |
this ordinance shall on conviction!
thereon be punished by a "fine mot j
to exceed one hundred dollars or im- j
prisonment in the city or county \
jail-not to exceed thirty days, or byj
both such! fine and imprisonment in|
the discretion - of the court
Section 9. All - ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed
coming ia conflict with this ordinance
or any provisions- of the same are
hereby repealed     .
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after ten
days from legal publication.
G.   C.   TOWNSEND,   3Mayor.
LOTTIE   WALLACE,* Clerk.
Do you need a permanent? Duart
Croq.—Oil of Tulip and Helene Cur- I
tis Tru-Axt maichineless now greatly j
reduced. .X«t me make your appoint- !
ment now. Ph. 89-F2 Helen's Beauty
Shop./--- .. ir "377 -■'
-FREE-
Three Big Prizes!
For best 4 ears of corn.
Must be from yiour own
field. Prizes given Saturday evening, Oct. 28.
Outside Judges
1st Prize, 10 gal. Oil.
2nd; Prize, 5 gals. OH.
3rd Prize, 2 gals. Oil.
Entries Close Oct. 27
Herman Heininger
PHONE 33
ways provided the necessary rhythm.' myelitis Commission has made the
Occasionally a dulcimer lent added following recommendations to par-
melody to the rhythm. ] ents for the protection of their chil-
Many are the changes "which 3M^  dren  from   poliomyelitis:
Warner has  seen  in home life and ]     i.   Do   not   become   hysterical  or
the manner of everyday living dur- panicky about the situation. Modern
ing the past- century.    She has been traffic ia a much greater -danger to
.privileged to witness the advent of your child than poliomyelitis,
the radio, airplane and railroad be-     2.   Poliomyelitis  (infantile paraly-
sides many of the commercial bene- siS)   -s a contact disease,
fits  we  take  for   granted,   such as      3.   Not all cases result in paraly-
the telephone, telegraph, daily mail,  sis.
•et<5. 4.   3Infection  probably   enters   the
When one of her son's wife died body    tiirougii    nose,    mouth    and
leaving   a   small   son   3M3rs.   Warner throat.
rose to the occasion and took the '5. Keep all sick children isolated
boy to her heart and home. When 6. *3Do not let your child visit
past the age of 80, a time when atnother sick child,
most people think of retiring, 3Mrs. 7. Teach your child ".to keep his
Warner moved to Ann Arbor and fingers out of his-nose and to avoid
conducted a rooming and boarding aUE?t and stagnant water entering
house  so   that she  might help this" the nostrils.'
grandson through the University. 8. Help your child to keep his
He gtraduated with honor and it is hands clean.
regrettable that soon afterward he ' 9. Avoid excessive exposure to
died (sunbumi
3M3rs.   Warner   is   cheerful,   witty, ■     10.   Avoid  excessive  exercise,
keenly alert and has marvellous uste - —3Public Health,
of Her" faculties.    She receives call-      Although the danger period of in-
ers,  visits about topics of the day; fantile paralysis is now passing, the v ,,-     Wavm„ t^.^a^
foreign affairs  as well  as  those of above slimmary from 3Public Health V^ 3S^L rt!S
a national and local interest.    She is   so  valuable,  that  I  am  asking
writes letters, reads, and enjoys her parents to clip this and preserve it
friends.     On   September   30  special for  future  reference   and  guidance,
plans are being made to observe her^ it may help you to time of need.
100th anniversary.    She has one son j. b. WALLACE,
in Ypsilanti'and another in Detroit' Health Officer.
A  daughter  also  lives  in Ypsilanti' . ,—
and coach Lloyd Olds of the Normal The-eyes, of other .men are the
College is her grandson.    Saline  is eyes that ruin us.—E*rahklia.
Saline General Hospital
3Mrs. Eleanor Swartz of Ann Arbor had her tonsils removed last
Wednesday.     ' .
Will Moody, who is a medical patient,  is  a little improved
M|rs. Ward Ernst and infant son
returned home Tuesday.
3Mrs. -Max Haswell and baby
daughter   returned    to    the    Saline
3M3rs. Robert Lambarth and baby
daughter returned to their home
last Thursday.
In Milan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
3Frank Gifford,. Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted: Office: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 28-29-30
Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene and Nancy Kelly in
"Stanley and Livingstone"
Sunday and Monday, October 1-2
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"Bachelor Mother"
With Ginger Rogers and David Niven     >
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3-4
"The Ssint in London"
ALSO LEON ERROL  SHORT
SELECTED SHORTS DAH-Y