1939-10-19; Saline Observer

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MS!* W--.,   -*f* :»*q| .i*j*r
;t-3T
VOLUME 59
SAL3CN3E, 'WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MICmGAN, THU^DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939
3NUMBER . 3
.V'J-J
i«v*
A MODERN
HARD TO DO WITHOUT
The real value of anything inlay be measured
by conside3rlng the e:ffect on our lives of having it taken away.
Measure your checking account by that
standard. Would you like to be without its
benefits? Would you like to pay your bills
the old way? How much would it cost you in
time and effort and twice-paid bills?
We are glad to be.the means of bringing to
you the benefits of a checking account.
I The Salihe-fflilaji
i     .:..-':      '.i,;iT<,'     a*        .'.  .-
Creaiery Opened
. B. Knowles. Operating the Plant;,
' Most of Product to be Sold        j
in  Detroit. j
u
j    Council Proceedings
Special   meeting   of   the   Council
held  in the  council room Thursday,'
Sept.   14.
People of Saline now have the satisfaction of knowing that, after six
I    . Some Peaches
j    Coleman,   (MPA)—James Turner's
| peach crop this year included several
* it l   PI nl* * Prize specimens.    Some of his peach-
VII   Al   UUD  es   measured   16%   inches   in  girth
'and tipped the scales at one pound.
Mayor Townsend present. By Charles Jewell; Splendid Arrange-' Salt Stops Grease  Spatter
Couneilmen   present:  Gross,   Lam-. ments Made for Hallowe'en        •    Cooks claim from experience 'that
barth,   3Dodge,  Lindemann.                   |                          Program. ia little salt sprinkled in a pan be-
Meetmg called Co receive bids for;   ;fore  putting   in   fat   helps   prevent
installing overhtead doors in the en- ;    Nearly everything of moment was! grease from spattering when meat is
gme house.        > .settled at the meetmg of the Rotary j fried.
years   of   idleness,   the  building  oalJSSZ^tS^'^SS &2£ &S"t^wa? FvSgTSo
Monroe  street wliich used to house j the   installing   of   doors   be   let   to other     points    on    this     mundane
the    Salme   Creamery   was   opened j Finkbeiner & Wahl.   Motion carried.  spilere.
again on Monday.   B. A. 3K3nowles of | Move\ J^£jlH^*T ' j     Committees    were     appointed    to
Milan    is    operating    the    business . MTTIE ^WAIiACE,   aerk.    «attend    "to    this   and   that"    after
...      ... ■ ,. ... „      . , .j .   ..       _        ...which ."Charlie" Jewell, who has in-
which will go under the name of the      Special   meeting   of   the   Council j dul,ged ta a movie ^^ t0 ^^
Salme-MUan   Creamery. held Tuesday evening, Sept. 20. hinf -   his work   ^^
Mr. Knowles  is  an  expert butter      Mayor Townsend in the chair ^  pictures to'otitora  of the  tuU£
maker and 3has operated a plant:m      Councdmen   Tpresent:     Lambarth, ^ ^    P
3Milan   for  the  past  12   years.    His Dodge,   Lindeinatan. ! which    embraced    numerous    street
busmess here will be entirely butter- Attorney Kraizmah was present j™™ £g*g£ beXT town and
making... The largest part of the and read an ordinance drawn tyjS?3^ cWtw to me nictoes of
output will  be sold to regular cus-lhim relative   to   Transient  Traders.' SJ£       ^T?^ *    P        t^f
tomers in Detroit with some of it' Moved by Dodge, supported by ^^ „W<^^S ™«i T^SS
going to towns near here. The but-: Lindemann, that the ordinance te'from «*«*«». to cattle, he came
ter from Mr. Knowles' churns is of adopted and published and ten days ™-^er .h°me **? g0* my number of
the best quality and is well known, after publication it become effective, i ^1^^%^^^^^^!
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
START  RAISING YOUR
Calves—The Larro Way
Beginning the third week with one large tablespoon-
ful of Larro Calf Meal in bottom of bucket as soon
as calf finishes drmking its milk.   When calf is accustomed to eating it feed dry, thus eliminating a-
graelly pail. You will find heifer calves carried right >
through on the Larro Program willonake a profitable .*,
herd to be proud of.
Are your pullets getting a good start? You
should know your poultry will, eat just as much corn
and oats with Larro Mash as with any other, if
available. Don't be misled, your flock will balance
their own feed if given the opportunity.
If you want to force more oats into them, try
Semi-Solid Buttermilk—you'll get results. We have
it in 50, 100 and 200 lb. drums.
Larro Feeds for every purpose—more profit
over feed cost.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47. .    * SALINE
so he has no trouble disposing of
it; in fact, it is all sold before it
leaves the creamery.
There are three men employed in
the Saline-Milan Creamery to make
the butter and two salesladies from
SALI3NE-3M1XAN   CR3EAMERY
Motion carried.
Moved we  adjourn.
LOTTIE WA3LLACE, Clerk.
CoiiaScil meeting held in the Council chamber on 3M3onday evening,
October 9.
Mayor Townsend in- the  chair.
Couneilmen present: Lindemann,
Lambarth,  Gross/ Dodge.
Clerfk read the minutes of last
meeting and stood approved as
read.
. on farms in this vicinty. These he
i will use in liis agriculture teaching
j in school, which will put across in
; better shape thain mere words or
: lessons in boo3ks.
I Below we give an outline of what
is being prepared for the children
and older ones for 3Hallowe'en.
Dr.    Haman    of    Milan-    was    a
guest.
Uses Cats In Business
Augusta (3M3PA)—Linden L°. Griffin, former Augusta resident, uses
cats in his business in Detroit. He
is head of an exterminating firm,
and selects cats to catch rats which
are too clever to take tempting
bait. He leases them from stock
by  the  day, week,   or  month.
Clarence  Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Wolverine   Bforsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service,
phone 181-F133.
Call  Art,   Saline-
For Sale—Fine Wool ram.   Frank-
Tucker, phone 188-F11. 4
W. E. Dietiker, .licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
A penny supper will be held at the
Methodist church Friday, Oct. 20.
For     Sale—3Larg;e
rams.   Macon phone.
size    Delaine
John R. Ladd.
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us Hi-
3Klonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
For Sale—Cabbage. Mrs. C.
Hass, 9008 3Macon road, phone 141-
F22.
Cat's  Paradise
Ithaca (3MPA)—Cream enough for
a  whole   pack   of   cats   flowed   in
ditches between Almai and St. Louis
recently.    A creamery truck,  carry- . ,	
ing 30 cans of the fluid" had over-  Coats and Breeches,  Sweaters, Etct^
turned,   after    striking   a   concrete at Parsons'.
Heavy   Underwear,    Soo   Hunting
bridge abutment. The cream was
valued at about $500 and the truck
was damaged to the extent of $300.
A (Hallowe'en benefit dance, spon-
^. ^ sored  by  the  Rotary   Club,   Ameri-
Moved by Dodge, supported ■ bv ican Region and Auxiliary, will be
Lindemaam, that the taxpayers to"e i Held Friday evening, October 27 to
informed that the publication of Provide some or the money needed
Council Proceedings is paid for ^ *ile Hallowe'en program Tues-
from City funds tod we are able to  day  evening,   October 31,   at which
reduce this cost *by 75%. through the
elimination! of detailed expenditures
each month. Thislis in accord with
practices of all ^progressive cities in
the State sandVis recommended by
the Municipal (League. The public's
legal rights are being protected by
those chosen to look after its inter
ests and there is no intention of
secrecy as the books are open to all
those     interested     during    business
time the following has been planned for the event:
Parade, with prizes for costumes.
Pie eating contest.
Rolling apple contest.
Peanut and string contest.
Stunt contest.
Free movies featuring Mickey
Mouse and Popeye.
3Free cider and doughnuts.
All .of which is  expected to  pro
Detroit have this creamery as their
main source of supply, and are the
only butter salesladies in Detroit.
They are 3M3ss Alice Landon, .who
has been with 33Mr. 3Knowles for 10
years, and Miss Adaline Kroviak.
Steam will be used for power  in ] hours,
the creamery. |    Motion   by   Gross,   supported   by
Mr.  Knpwles  says  that this  is  a Lambarth,   that   agreement  be   en-
wonderful location for a creamery as  tered into with Saline Telephone Oo.
it is situated in a section "*l""~1*   *~   -    • •-    - —   •
noted   for   having   about
grade  of  cream   and butter   in   the I instructed  to sign" a working agree-'    «... _.      _
country.    He    claims    that    enough! ment   with   said   company   for   one.,   Silver On The Sage
butter is manufactured in this vicin- year.     Motion  carried. AnJ   "Fivp  Camf*. "Ra^lr"
ity to supply all of Michigan, but it-     The  clerk  read the bills  amount-,    llu     x xvc  ^<"«c x><tUJV
is   shipped   to   eastern  cities,   while j ing to $1,534.50. j
cheaper butter of at poorer quality is I    Motion   by   Gross,    supported   by
brought in. \. - [ Lambarth that the bills be allowed j
The   buidling    which    houses    the j and    orders    drawn   for   the   same, j
plant was built in 1911 and was used i Motion  carried. *
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per. line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3MI3N31M3CM C3HA3RGE, 25 CENTS
For    Sale—Barred    Rock   pullets.
Phone  137-F41. 3
Sheep for Sate—Ewes and feeding
lambs.    C.  R. Parsons. 49tf
For    Sale—Beagle   rabbit   hound.
Herman Kohler,   phone 142-F3.
Wanted—Single    man    for    farm
work.   Ed. McCalla, 5485 Lohr road.
Delco  Batteries for" all makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station, Salme.
vide   entertainment  for   young "andj„Win^   Liaed   Jackets,   Sweaters,
old and  remove any  temptation  toiJ-jtc-    JNew llne Just in.    "   -    *~
do  anything but  enjoy it  and thenj--
repair  to   their, several  homes   and!
sons.
G. 3L.  Par-
For Rent—80 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 Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3E*ire^—see Ronald L. FitzGerald Agency.
Complete line Work Bubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. AU Ball
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G. 3L. Parsons.
3For Sale—Apples. Pick them yourself for 20c per bushel. Bring, your
own containers. A31so apricots.
J. W. Young, west of Saline. x
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all lands. Brooks Brothers will
fix it,  if anyone can.   Phone 101.
the   best  and  that  the  mayor and clerk   are.mgnl"  "  Il49-F3. ,
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. For best price and prompt c
ice,  including  Sundays,   call  Adr'-n
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tank-
Among    Attractions
to Saline Tlieatre.
Coming
Friedcakes 17c doz., Oatmeal cookies 12c doz., at Saline Bakery Saturday.
One of the most unusual pictures: service charges,
Bring your   radio   in   to  Kelley's,
211 S. Ann Arbor St. and save road
For Sale—Large compact yearling
registered Shropshire rams, reasonably priced; also three sows with 26
pigs. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti, thone
7136-F12. i
regularly  until   1933,   when  it   was      Motion   by   Lindemann,' supported i **•**   ^^   is   "Five . Came Back,"   a
by Dodge that we adjourn.
LOTTIE WALLACE,  Clerk.
G.   C.   TOWNSE3NTB.   Mayor.
Finest Quality Foods
ENJIOY THE BEST!      -     IT COSTS NO MORE!
CHICKENS-
FANCY
3Freshly Dressed
SPRINGERS
FOWL
SIDE   PORK,   Sliced;   18c
Slab, lb.,  16c
Pork Steak	
lb., 22c
Fresh Hams, whole, lb., 23c
closed. * 3Everyone is glad to see it
in use again and wishes 3M3r. Knowles
all kinds of success.
They will be  open every day and
will pay cash for the cream that is [i TRollo-^illn T^tcoc  TV*
brought   in.     The  main reason   for -Oeiievilie  X^fcess   XU
Mr.   3Knowles   success   is   his   thorough cleanlines in  pasteurizing   u,z..i
churning.
Saline Tavern Now
Is In First Place
RIB ROLL  , Choice,   boneless,   lb.,   29c
Genuine Leg-o-Lamb „„,....A Real Treat!........ lb., 28c
STERLING
OYSTERS
"R"     IN   SEASON     N O WM-
FRESH FISH...... Boneless	
READY TO FRY!
SAUER KRAUT  Bulk. Solid Pack, 2 lbs., 15c
St7NS3H3mE
Krispy Crackers lb., 17c
TAPIOCA, Cello Pkg., 10c
HOME   DRESSED
RABBIT S—A Real Hit!
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,   pkg. 19c
OLD DUTCH. 3 cans 25e I 6 cans 49c
goes further, dowin't
scrateh bacause tf.t
-mdewithSBSMOTirk. Dq^jj   ^jjg   (Jjg
Rice, Fancy Bulk, 2 lbs. 15c
Cocoa, Defiance, lb. can, 15c
MICHIGAN
Beans, Cook Tender, lb., 5c
SALT PORK Choice
Corn Kix Deal new package Free Pitcher, 2 Pkgs., 25c
HOME   GROWN
POTATOESN...---Peck,25cPOME GROWN APPLES
Saline Tavern took first place in
the Ypsilanti House League when
they defeated the bowling team of
Jake's National Alleys in three
straight games Tuesday night They
also defeated Moore's Lumber in
Tecumseh on Tuesday niglit. The
scores:
Saline Tavern—Schumm 511, McHenry 426, FitzGerald 584, Tanner
527, Hoeft 543. 841, 868, 877—2586.
Jake's National Alleys—C. Smith
484, Mead 492, Renaldi 512,. J. Smith
459, Max ^26.    757,  777,  839,-2373.
Saline Tavern—Schumm 472, McHenry 495, Dusterbeck 442, Hartman
478.     775,   829,   773—2377.
Moore's Lumber—Haight- 431,
Dillon 428, Dummy score 375, Brown
3357, Moore 456, Handicap 204.
744,   749,   758^-2251.
new dramatic offering, which opens; Come in and be measured for
3 this Thursday with an. all-star casti5Made *° Measure Suits. New Fall
; headed   by   Chester   Morris,   3Lucille ■ Samples now in at Parsons'.
IBall and Wendy Barrie. i —
j    The film deals with the plight of |    F'°r   Sale—Sand   grown   potatoes.
J a group of airplane travelers forced! Apples, pick your own, 25c a bushel.
Valine   On   Friday  down   in   a  tr°Picaa   jungle.    While Fred R. Braun, Bemis Road.
head-hunting    natives    threaten    to
j wipe out  the whole party, romance
All hunting or trespassing on our
350.    C. R. 3B*rost, hcensee for Darling  &  Co.
After what seemed to date a sea-! axsd a(iventure and jealousy'-amd hero- j property will be   strictly   forbidden,
son of low scores in their victories. ism flourish among them, as the two Jedele Brothers,  Brassow Road.      3
compiled by the Saline Hornets, the ! pilots labor to repair the craft and ] ,       — —
boys  turned on the pressure to de-|fly it out to civilization.   And whenj    Cash   paid   for   dead  or   disabled
^^00^   21   t0   ?   Hd^rV^^^ ^  T6C,miSeh
^Steler^uSeTtwo of the scores\%g °g g^ ^faS* ceS
over the goal line.    The first being! £"!?, ,sXa*  fte*11Ild  ana  tace  certam
i^av-bc^ s^r^i ™p*-« <*-*"■ *»• «.».°££K.£r.-?».££
with <his enemies in  "Silver on  thej 	
Sage,"1   the   latest   "Hoppy"    range j    For Sale—Beagle hound 1%  years
drama to reach the screen,  opening j old;   3   rams,   2  coarse  and   1   fine
especially good.
3Klaiger started the scoring early
in the first .quarter- after1" a sixty
yard drive from the Saline thirty
yard line.
To make the day complete Mel
Schaefer booted thEee perfect placements.
The whole team played a good
game against a stubborn opposition.
The blocking of Dean Burkhardt
and "Vincent Jacobs was particularly
outstanding. In the backfield Captain
Klager has finally started a! line up
to last season's thrilliance.
The   Belleville    touchdown,    came
"SA3UCNE GRANGE j while the Salme second line was in
ELECTS  03FFrCERSlthe game.    It happened when 3Bam-
er's punt was blocked and downed
on Saline's two yard line.
Yesterday it Was Milan
The football game at Milan yesterday completed" the regular Huron
League schedule..- A victory would
assure them of second place in the
league standing.
The regular meeting and annual
election of officers took, place at the
Veterans' hall, Mooreville, Wednesday evening, October 4.
The regular business meeting was
conducted by Master 3Ernest Girbach,
which was the election of officers,
resulting as follows^ ...
3Master—George Day.
Overseer—Harold 3Miller.
Lecturer—3Mrs. Hazel  Gordon.
Steward—Lawrence Tucker.
Assistant—Everett  Gilbert.
Chaplain—-Mrs. Medora   Grams.
Treasurer—Otto  3Hanson.
Secretary—M^s.  Elfa Munroe.
Gatekeeper—Gus Grams.
Ceres^—Mrs. Harriett Schroeder,
Pomona-
3Flora—Miss Doris Gilbert. .     .  .
Lady Assistant Steward — 3M33rs. m Germany amdeame to this coun-
Lillie Gilbert . try in 1863  settling  in  Washtenaw
The lecturer had prepared a pro-1 county. She was married to John
gram but it was not given beciuse Schneider, who died in 1894, and
all of the time was taken up with 'she later married George Keck, who
the business session. &e& in 1916
Attendance, 39 members. Lunch
was sei-Ved by committee in charge, seven are still living.    Surviving are
The installation of ofiicers will;.six daughters: 3Mrs. Jedele and 3M3rs
take place in the near future. ! Sophie Beuerle of Lodi, 3Mrs. Robert
MRS. 3MARI& 3KECK
Mrs. Maria Keck, 91 years old, a
resident   of   Washtenaw, county for
! more than three-quarters of a cen-
[ tury,  died Saturday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mis.  3Emma
! Jedele,  in Lodi township.    She had
.been, ill for three weeks.
^ 3Mrs.  Keck,  who had  92 descend-
Mrs.   Lawrence "Tucker.! ants, most of them residents of this
1 county, was  born 3March   31,   1848,
tonight, it shows "Cassidy''' going
into action when frontier outlaws
steal a consignment of cattle belonging to his own "Bar 20," murdering a wealthy land-owner and pinning the crime on his best friend,
"Lucky Jenldns."
wool,   2  yrs.   old.
phone 149-F32.
Alfred   Walker,
3
DEAD OR A3LIVE
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. D. O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet
1932 Ford Victoria.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Deato™
THINKING ABOUT CARP-RTS,
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray R^-ser
has unusually nice assortment" to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3S17.
Rauser Outfiitting Co., 118 North
Fourth  Avenue, Ann  Arbor.
you AUTO
Wow
Customer (astounded): You mean
to say you are an Oxford man?"
Shine Boy: "Yas, su3fa. Ah specializes iii oxfords."
Our specialty is lubrication. Your
car  should be  in tip-top  shape for
Farm animals removed promptly, j safe winter driving. Our scientific
We pay ?1.00 for horses and cows, lubrication checks and double checks
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.  every   part—including   transmission,.
A man who" carved as wild slice
of life—who defied society to question his right to live and to love
under his own code—such is the
theme of Universal's "I Stole A
3Million," co-starring* George 3Raft
and Claire Trevor, starting ait the
local theatre next Tuesday.        " ^
Claire Trevor as the girl, who almost headed him in the right direc-1
tion,   is   the  same   little   lady  who
created   such   a furore  for  her re-j
markaible performance in the femi-j
nine lead   of "Stagecoach." j
Henry Armetta furnishes the coin.-'
edy highlights as the proprietor of.
the flower shop w3hich 3Raft decided
to "hold up" for pin money, not-
knowing that destiny was going .to.
change his plans - again by having
him find romance there—in the form,
of Claire Trevor.
Central  Dead Stock Company.
differential,  lights,  tires and battery
—and  on   every job  -we  thoroughly
clean the windows and vacuum the-
J upholstery at no extra charge.
Wanted—3Middle   aged   couple    or
single  man and   woman,   more   for  „ ,.„„„„    „.„ „w ^.^a wltu.
home   than   wages.   3Man   to   assist j Txactori^ell-ilnesron"'ttie&3ftiDarkefr
with farm work and woman to keep Fosdick &  Ford's Hi-Speed  Station,
house for bachelor.    Call at Ann Ar-.      Michigan at Hariris—Phone 44
bor Buicfc Service Co. puei ott—Delivered in Any Quantity
"Naughty 3But Nice", the comedy;,
in swtagtime opening for Sunday;
and Monday, is the riotous sagai of-3
a serious youngi music professor-'
who comes to the big city to sell his'
classical compositions on Tin Pan
Alley. Instead Tin Pan Alley sells'
him on the idea of writing swing!
tunes based on old classics. Ann!
Sheridan and  Gale Page  share the!
CARD  OF THANKS
There were 13  children,  of whom  feminine   Konora,   with   the   comedy
angle  in  competent  hands of  such;
players   as   Helen  Broderick,   Allen j
Jenldns,   Zasu  3Pitts,   Maxie 3Rosen-
bloom,   Jerry   Colonna,   as   well   as
•Luis   Alberni,  Granville   Bates   and!
Halliwell  Hobbe&
Beuerle of Norvell township, Jack-
. son county, 3Mrs. Will Steiniway of
I ^Freedom     township,"     3Mrs. '   Ernest
We wish to thank the many; Clark of Manchester-township and
friends who were so kind to "us dur-* Mrs. Matilda Dettling of Ann Ar-
ing our recent bereavement; also toi bor; a son, David Schneider of Free-
thank Rev. Colsell for his comfortingi dom township; 41 grandchildren and
words.
The Huesmam Family.-
PHONE
38
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
PHONE
38
In Milan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
Frank Gifford, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
51 great-grandchildren.
3Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of 3Mrs.: Jedele and at 2:30 at
Bethel's church in 3Freedom, Rev.
Walter A. 3Bauman officiating. Interment was in Bethel's cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation for the, many acts of
kindness and expressions- of sympathy during the recent death of our
daughter and sister.
3Mrs. Ida 3Burkhardt and family.
3L3EN3ER ADS  G3ET RESULTS
Help a man out qf trouble and
he'll not forget you when he gets
into trouble again.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 19-20-21
DOUBLE FEATURE
"SILVER ON THE SAGE"
—AND—_ _ .,
"FIVE CAME BACK"
Plus RING MADNESS"
Sunday and Monday, October 22-23 '
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"Naughty But Nice"
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 24-25
'        "I Stole a Million"
With George Raft and Claire Trevor
Also "Going Places'* and "Stranger Than Fiction"
c