1943-09-16; Saline Observer

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THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 62
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY.  MICHIGAN   THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943
NUMBER 49
WONDS OVER AMERiCA
*   •    *
Marking the spot
•where our Revolutionary forefathers fought
the Battle of Princeton
stands the Princeton
Graduate School and
the Cleveland Memorial Tower. The latter
a memorial to President Grover Cleveland,
Baffle of Princefon
Back the Attack With
an Extra War Bond
Since 1348 the University of Prague remained the center of
culture and higher
learning in Bohemia.
Now it is used by the
Nazis as a point from
which to "shanghai"
the youth of Czechoslovakia. '
TO BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU
IS A PLEASURE
TO US
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
DON'T WASTE
MONET ON
IMITATION
ADVERTISING
SAUSAGE,,  i0
LINKS..:lb-48c
The score board
SERVICE isn't
HITTING like it used
to.
Ratoning has TWO
STRIKES on us.
Shortages STOP us
But we're in there
PITCHING,
and we're SCORING
for UNCLE SAM!
Fresher Fruits and Vegetables
Apples  2 lbs. 21cj       Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage   2 lbs. 9c [g^ these ^^ ^
Pascal Celery 25c
Carrots   12c
Grapes lb. 20c
Caulflower
Onions 3 lbs. 25c
Calif.  Oranges.... 49-75
Lemions, large  ~ 65c
Pepper Squash .lb. 5c
Peppers (all kinds)
4 for 25c
den ''Sweets" and hear
'em brag about your
"eate."
■Silver Wedding
.; Observed Sunday
SEEN AN' HEARD
One Hundred Fifty Friends
And Relatives Help The
S. G. Lambarths Celebrate,
Miss Bette Bearss
Married in Jackson
On Sunday At
Haven Methodist Church;
Reception Followed.
One hundred fifty friends and
relatives helped Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Lambarth celebrate their silver wedding- anniversary by attending the Open House field in
their honor on Sunday, Sept. 12,
from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake, coffee and punch
were served buffet style, with Mrs.
Francis Lockwood serving the
punch and Mrs. Harold Miller attending the coffee service. Mrs. R.
E. Jedele, sister of Mrs. Lambarth, had charge of the guest
book. Miss Doris Jedele, Mrs.
Luthar Jedele and Miss Marie
Richardson assisted in the kitchen.
The honored couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts.
Long members of the community,
they were married 25 years ago
at the Trinity Lutheran church by
the Reverend Mr. Lederer, and
were attended by Miss Emma
Stierle, who was unfortunately
unable to attend the Open House
due to ill health, and the late Harold Hildinger.
Last Friday evening the brothers and sisters of Mr. Lambarth
surprised' the couple by dropping
in on them and presenting a generous purse in honor of their anniversary.
POISONINGS  CAN
BE PREVENTED
Many deaths and serious illnesses from poisonings can be prevented in homes each year if a
few simple precautions are taken,
according to Dr. H. Allen Moyer,
state  health  commissioner.
"All containers which have
poisonous substances in them
should be properly labeled so that
they can be easily identified," said
Dr. Moyer. "The word 'poison'
should be lettered clearly on all
such containers. Poisons should
be kept out of the reach of children.
"If a person has been poisoned,
the first thing to do is call a doctor. Before he arrives the best
first aid measure is to induce
vomiting. Another is to give the
victim milk or eggs to slow absorption in the stomach."
Among the common causes of
poisonings in homes and on farms
are kitchen drain cleansers, insecticides, rat poisons, drugs and
• foods. Carelessness in the use of
these and other poisons resulted
in 98 deaths in the state last year.
By E. J. Fox
ftJust buy a sandwich out, paying any amount from a quarter
up, and you'll learn how to economize   to   the   'nth   degree.     No I 	
butter,   little  if any salad  dress-' The Haven Methodist church in
ing;    if   meat    or    tomato    it's' Jackson   was   the   scene   of   the
sliced   paper-thin;    spreads   must wedding,    Sunday,    Sept.    12,    of
be   applied   with   a   brush;    and Miss Bette Rose Bearss, daughter
MAYBE     the    bread    is    fresh, of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Bearss,
Oops!   better   ask   for   a   tooth- to  Robert Edward Ettig,   son  of
pick,   to   get   out   that   piece   of Mr.   and  Mrs.   Edward  Ettig,   of
lettuce.    And  chew  it  good.  PS: Jackson.     The   single-ring   cere-
Wouldn't   advise   practicing   this mony was held at 3 o'clock with
saving    on    hubby's    lunch   pail, t^ Rev- Mr-  Amos Bogart offic-
CAnd  don't forget   that  old   acl- iating before an altar decked with
age—"Charity   begins   at   home" faJ1   flowers.     Organ   music   was
—and when you go "all out"  on Played  by Mrs.   Charles  A.  Boos
this Bond -Drive,  please save out of Jackson.    The bridte was given
enough   for   the   kids   at   home. m  marriage by her father,   and
COne of our worthy citizens says the couple were attended by Miss
something   must  be   done   before L0123  Carpenter  of  Napoleon  and
we   have   a.   delinquent   problem ^y16   Smoyer   a   cousin   of   the
here   in   Saline.     This   party   is groom. Ushers were Max Cole and
correct,   up   to   a  point,  but  the Neil Smoyer.
word "before" is out of line. Es- The bride's gown was of floor-
pecially would you think; so aft- length white chiffon with a tram
er opening your eyes wide alu* fitted bodice, sweetheart neck-
enough to see some of the une and Juliette sleeves She car-
things our young folks are doing ried an arm bouquet of white
to entertain themselves. CWith roses and her shoulder-length yed
jumpers at the top of the ward- ™ cauSht in a. tiara of blue
robe list ahd a favorite of many, feathers. A small gold cross was
let's take that dress with the at her throat. Miss Carpenter as
worn-out sleeves and convert maid-of-honor, wore powder-blue
it into a usuable garment. Don't t*6** a blue vei1' and ^sage
be ashamed of made-overs. Con- ^J^ ™sf:s- . . ht ,
servation is the key-note of the F°r ** eWest daughters wed-
times. For those who don't care °}^S, Mrs. bearss cnose a DiacK
for jumper and blouse, there are Pllk, crePe ^ternoon dress with
patterns^ just sleeve-and-top £«*: andwhitejj^*^*^
that wilt help turn that old gar- wmie rose corsage, ine grooms
ment into a modish two-tone m°ther .was , costumed in black
dress. CA real butter-saver was and cense' also wearing a white
discovered in making waffles with ro?e  corsage.
Rotarians Entertain
Guests From Clinton
Splendid Program Last
Week And One New
Member Added To Club.
j    Wolverine
i Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
I    Clarence
i phone 152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
!    We   have   government
! Saline   Mercantile Co.
wheat.
bacon drippings.    Favorite recipe
Following    the    ceremony    the
THIRD QUARTERLY
POLICE CONFERENCE
The third quarterly police conference  of 1943  under  the  direction of the F. B. I. for the Ann
Arbor district will be held in the
Rackham auditorium beginning at
7'30 p. m., Eastern War Time, on
Wednesday,  Sept  22.    This con-
'   ference  is  part  of a nation-wide
;plan   directed  in   Sept,   1939,  by
j President Roosevelt to co-ordinate
' all law enforcement efforts to the
j futherance of our present-day war
, program as well as regular police
' work.    During the last conference
! covered by the Detroit field ofiice
I there   was   an   aggregate  attend-
j ance  of well * over  3,000  law  en-
! forcement officers.
i •  The highlight of the program in
■ Ann Arbor will be an address by
Oliver Golden of Monroe, who will
talk on "Juvenile Delinquency and
Its  Present-day  Problems."     The
. conference   will   be    directed    by
■ John S. Bugas, special agent in
! charge of the Detroit field ofiice.
i "Foundation of Nazism" will be
! discussed by a special agent of
1 the  same  office   and  will  include
"Highlights of tlie Buchanan-Di-
neen Case." There alsc will be a'
talk on fugitives who are wanted
at the present time which will include pictures of some of the
more important, presented byway
cf slides.
j Invitations have been extended
to all law enforcement officers in
Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw
counties as well as to all railroad
police officers and prosecuting at-
. torneys. Invitations have been extended to all auxiliary police officers through their various departments in a further effort to consolidate law enforcement bodies in
the area to meet any emergency
in the war program which might
develop in the future. •
at our house calls for one e-r'to ^uests  attended: the  reception at
at our nouse cans for one egg to cascades   Club   House,   near
each  cup  of buckwheat  pancake after the cutting
flour^and a cup of milk.    Add a five-tier wedding cake with
quarter cup of drippings, but not coffee,   the  bridal
er   ftM?ss V£la S   Tys  tie Pa* left for a week's honeymoon
ter.   «.JVpss   vesta  Mills  says  tne mterlochen.    For traveling the
youngest pupil she has  ever had £                         black   customS suit
is the Austin boy-five years old ^      d  jacket.fr0nt   and   black
-and   Showing-   lots   of   interest accessoriesJ.
and Promise. His grandmother, The ^ Rented her maid-
Mrs Merritt Marfan, was also a of.honor ^ a m0nogrammed
pupil of Miss Mills. «LRead in a leather compact and ties were
Detroit paper the marriage h- ifts the m to his j^st
cense application of a fnend-or ^an and ^^
more specifically an acquamtnce Both vo le are du_
—and brought to mind a week ate£J of Napoleon High school of
end spent at her home m Birrmng- the class of ,40 Mrs. Bttig ^u
ham several years ago. The fam- be a senior at Albion college this
ily was large m the moderp_ sense where she is a member of
of the word, with six children; g. A1 ha Iot ^ wiu re_
gnd their; hnuselarge enough for ive her  degree  in  music  next
we   five    OUt-or^tOwrisro   £<yf   that jung   *•»--«:.                     ._..-,    ._.
convention. But the house would Guests at the marriage included
never have been big enough but Mrs Ava L B^LTBB of EUsworth,
for the bigness of the parents, grandmother of the bride. Mrs.
The mother was a remarkable Katherine Ettig of Detroit, grand-
woman and actually seemed to en- mother of the groom, Mr. and
joy the addition to her family, Mrs Hubert Bearss, Mrs.'Grover
•though we must surely have been Burgan and Mrs. Robert Simons
a burden on her household duties. of Salin€u other guests were from
And that little town has a beau- Napoleon( Brooklyn, Michigan
tiful Community House—used by Center and Jackson.   -
practically    every    group,    young 	
and   old,   charitable   and   social— FArmeRS  CAN GET GAS
the    center   of all activity. tLOne TO   ATTEND   COUNTY  FAIRS
soldier, after a stay at a camp in
Texas, says he doesn't want to Tne following has -just been rehear any more about "southern ceived from Hon- Paul w- Shafer,
hospitality"—that the one invita- Congressman, 3rd District of
tion received (and accepted) by Michigan, Washington, D. C:
his group to spend a week end on x have -today contacted authori-
a neighboring ranch was extended ies\m ttie ?ffice of Pnce Adminis-
by a man from New York state tration and they assure me that
and not a native Texan. «TThese Persons engaged in farming activ-
kids from home on leave and fur- ities- may use tteir personal neces-
lough don't seem to worry so sity gasoline ration to attend ag-
much about rationed food as to ^cultural fairs, inasmuch as such
revel in the sislit ana- use of dish- ralrs are designated educational,
es, silver, napkins and other such ! and such persons would be attend-
marks of a civlian civilization.; inS in connection with their oc-
C;Favorite joke in all branches of • cu|a,^°1n;
Edward Redies gave a splendid
vocational talk before Rotarians
at their meeting at The Taver last
Thursday noon, and with a few
samples of the work turned out
by the R & B Tool Company, of
which he is manager, and blue
prints made by the company engineers, all were impressed by the
gages and other tools which he
explained in detail.
Present to enjoy the program
were the following Rotarians from'
Clinton: Ralph Halladay,. Ted Nis-
sen, W. P. VanTuyle, Dr. J. R.
Foreman, Dr. W. B. Hornsby, C.
M. Halladay, O. B. Feldkamp C.
L. Kimball, and Marvin Pardee.
Rotarian Hughes C. Holland also
was a guest,- With such a large
chorus the* singing was superb
and all heartily joined in singing
"Happy Birthday to You" in honor of President Lehdrum's anniversary.
There was a full attendance of
local members and Leo Jensen,
superintendent of schools, .was initiated into the club. Past President Lockwood was presented the
pin' earned by nils tenure in ofiice.
Mr. Jensen received a splendid
outline of the aims and objects of
Rotary International by President
Lendrum and in accepting his lapel button graciously responded in
a few. well-chosen words.
The program the previous week
consisted of a music memory contest. Of the 20 numbers played
by Mrs. Merritt Martin, Dr. Prcut.
Francis Lockwood and Don Ford
bad .19 correct and Arthur Heininger was runner up with 16.
Scout Executive Walter Mac-
Peek of Ann Arbor was a guest.
Also Leo Jensen.
At a previous meeting Sam
Lambarth was elected a member
of the executive board to fill the
vancancy caused by Hubert A.
Bearss being placed on the honorary list for "the durtion."
For Sate—Grapes.    9935 Macon
road.,   phone   141F14. 48
For   Sale^—Cheap   work   mare.
Herman Kshler, phone 142F3.      9
De   Kalh   Hybrid   Seed   Corn,
Adolph Stierle, phone 188R4.
For   Sale—200   native   feeding
lambs, also ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
For Sale—New Kozy 10sa2
brooder house. Warren Finkbeiner, Saline phone 142F21. 50
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairins.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Besirable building lots with
sewer and water. Terms given,
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Used   cars   wanted.   WU1   pay
top prices for good late models "•
Wiedman Auto  Company,  Saline.
We hare codliver oil for
poiultry on hand in bulk. Bring
your container. Morton Poultry
Farm.
Piano teacher, willing to take
beginners and otherwise. Call Mrs.
Robert Merchant, Saline telephone
166F2. 49
■Wanted — Dead and useles.'
stock; horses $5.00, cows 54. Cal*
collect Tecumseh 350. Carrol
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Cc
We have a large stock of new
tires and tubes. Guaranteed tires
at a saving. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Joey Bird, 1 year old Sept. 9.
Wanted—Man in essential farm
agricultural work. Experienced, or
interested in poultry and hatchery
work. Year around job. Morton
Poultry Farm.
'. Especially equipped to rcpaii
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brookf
Brothers will fix it If anyoni-
can.    Phone 101.
Saline General Hospital
A son was born to" the "Rev. and
Mrs. William Bach Wednesday,
Sept. 8. Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman and infant daughter returned
home last Thursday. Jack Lang-
staff of Ann Arbor had a tonsillectomy Sept. 9.
Mrs Charles Gregory and infant
son returned to their home in Ypsilanti Saturday. Mrs. Arthur
Gambill and infant daughter, born
in Milford, returned to their home
there  Sunday.
Mrs. Verne Hilts had an appendectomy   Monday
A son was bom to Mr and Mrs.
Frank Stanifer of Milan Monday,
Sept. 13. Tonsillectomies oii Monday were Tommy, Carole and Joan
Button of Willis and Lucille Finkbeiner.
And on Tuesday. Raymond
Hammond of Ypsilanti. Vera May
Cunkle and Robert Elka.
Fred Brenion remains the same.
j     Dead. Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses $5.00, cows $4.00.
Prompt service, including Sundays-
call 484, Adrian, reverse charge.";
, Adrian. Mich.    Adrian Tankage Co
Master Mix feeds, mash and
concentrates for poultry, hogs and
dairy. A complete line of poultry
equipment and Salsbury's remedies. Morton Poultry Farm, phone
65R2.
Chick Starting Batteries   (cages).
Ready Built Hen and Brooder
Houses.
Electric and Oil Brooders.
Hog Self Feeders.
Stock-Gro      (Condensed     Milk
Whey).
—Feeds for our regular customers.
Baby Chicks every week.
SALINE  HATCHERY
Phone 52R2.
OBSERVER LINERS
the  service  is  that  the  coffee is
Pound, 19c
MEATS
n}l7t£.
GROCERIES
ilfrifohmift?
VEGETABLES
9fto^is&^
PHONE. 3 8
FREE DELIVERY DAILY
Hunters Will Wear !
i Colors This FaU
I     The State conservation department   is   giving   fashion   tips   to
hunters, telling them what colors
they  would  be  wearing  in   back ,
tags for this fall's hunting.
Resident small game hunters
will be wearing yellow tags, while
the color for non-residents is
orange, if licensed to hunt in all
parts of the state, and lilac if
they buy the limited 55 northern
permit. j
j    Resident deer hunters will wear
: red.  unless  they hunt with bow
. and arrow, in which case the color
is green.   Non-resident deer hunt-'
. ers  will   don  blue  tags  if   they'
' carry  rifles,   and  yellow if  they
. hunt with bow and arrow.    Camp _
permits  for   archers   will   require'
the  wearing  of white   tags,   and
i orange for riflemen. i
good and strong—that if they rationing ratings are permitted to
don't have a chance to finish it drive 90 miles ver month for
at the "mess" they dump it out pleasure, which would permit
in their hand to chew on later. i tneir attendance at agricultural
in  their hand to chew on later, i f ^^. without   jeopardizing   their
C"Well,   the   Bach's   have   their  permits.    	
boy," said one, and her companion' nwAXTrw<a '.
replied that she hadn't known, but  KEAL ESTATE CHANGES i
that    "The    Reverend    certainly 1     Fred korte has purchased the'
looked mighty proud of something'. Mrs. Ida Burkhardt home on East
when I saw him down town yes- | Henry street.
terday." <TThat "GS" on the! The Mrs. Lucy Fairbank home
CWAC uniform sleeve stands for. on East Michigan avenue has been
General Service and not Girl Scout,' sold to Edgar Forsythe.
government sucker, and any num- j Mi's. Carl Kazmaier has sold
ber of other make-believe phrases, i her home on East McKay street
CHear the school had a vote as. to Mrs. Bert Osborne and Mrs.
to the hours  of 8-to-3  or  9-to-4. j Nina Collins.
Wonder how the election turned! Ernest Schroen has bought the
out? CColds are prevelent these i Armbruster property on East
days.': nearly every one "catch-j Michigan avenue,
ing it" in one form or another, j Mrs. Orpha Birkle has sold her
Each one being better or worse; two houses on North Ann Arbor
off than the other fellow, depend- • street The one on the west side
ing on resistance, health, and' 0f the street was purchased by
whether or not you stored up sun- j0hn E. Dicks and the one on the
shine vitamins these past summer  east side by Elmer Blumhardt.
days.     Chests   are   being  rubbed 	
with  any number  of  home-reme- CARD OF THANKS
dies—you probably have your fa-      mss Helen ^^1^^ „__„,
vonte cure   too    One fellow may. to ^^ everyone for ^ lovely
have trouble, what with the liquor  flowers   and   gifts   x^t   she   re_
■shortage; for he Sieves in hang-      j ^ for ^ wrthday.
ing his  hat on the foot of  the '
bed,   drinking  until   he   sees   two OAKD Q    THANKS
hats, and sleeping the whole thing      „„_      . ^
0f£ The nieces and nephews of the
late Ethel Fowler wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
help and sympathy during her
sickness and at the time of her
death, also Dr. Lendrum for his
comforting words.
Further, the holders of b and c     Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c peir
line   each   subsequent   insertion
MINIMUM  CHARGE  25   CENTS
For Sale—9x12 rug.
F31.
Phone 143
50
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required in the_ settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor bv
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is onlv
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The
Saline Observer.
For Sale—Timothy seed. Roland
Bredernitz. 50
For Sale—Collie puppies. Phone
192F13,  Saline. 49    j
"For  Sale—Beagle  hounds.  2482
Moorevilie road. 49
FLAGS-,
AH Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses
624   So.   Main   St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FOX
Cider   making,    beginning    the
24th.    Bredernjtz Mill. 50
Lost—Brown and white springer spaniel.   Call 1S1F12. 50
For Sale — Chevrolet stake
truck. Exceptional buy at $275.
Wiedman  Auto   Company,   Saline.
DON'T WAIT—If you need a
Permanent in a month or 6 weeks
or thereafter, make your appointment now. Helen's Beauty Shop,
phone 89R2.    DON'T WAIT!
Dr. Gilford,  Optometrist!
! Announces change in ofiice hours
in Milan. Hours: 12 noon te
6:00 p m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.
m., Saturday. Office: Milan Hotel. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
New Subscribers In July
Waynard Carr.
Mrs. Paul Lee.
Mrs. Robert M. Simons.
Floyd Rhoades.
Mrs. William Weed.
Mrs. Mark Sweetland,
Will Collins, Ann Arbor.
New Subscribers in August
Frank. Daniels.
Walter Peoples.
Millard Allison.
George O. Leonard.
E. M. Gilbert.
Hubert A- Bearss.
Mrs. Ardis Heininger, Milan
Qril Ferguson, Ann Arbor.
For Sate—Oil stove, 5 burner,
with oven, nearly new. Cabinet
radio, two beds complete, dresser,
two rugs alike 8x11. Mrs. Milton
Lawson, Milan phone 199F2.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the
friends neighbors and relatives
who came and helped us celebrate
our 25th wedding anniversary, also for the lovely cards, flowers
and lovely gifts that were sent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lambarth.
For Sale—One 25-gal. crock, 2
15-gal. crocks, 1 8-gal. crock, 1
6-gal. crock, 2-gal. lard press,
glass jugs, also other gallon and
half-gallon jugs, kraut cutter.
Mrs. John Wurster, 316 North
Ann Arbor street. 50
Comin? Auctions
Mrs Ida Burkhardt will dispose
of her household: goods at public
sale on Saturday, Sept 25.
For Sate—One acre with 2 deep
■w ells and a cistern, windmill, _
shade trees, fruit trees, large ber-j
ry patch, house trailer,^ also build- j
ing material for 5-robm house,'
double" garage and small barn. Lo- j
cated North side of Michigan lid, i
No. 12260, T%- miles west cf Sa-'s
line, 4 miles east of Clinton. Am'
leaving town; best offer takes it *
Box 177, care Observer.
SalineTheatre
Friday   and    Saturday
WILLIAM TRACY and
JOE SAWYER in
Fallln
—ALSO—     >
RICHARD DIX and
LEO CARRELLO in
American
Empire
Sun.,   Mon., and   Tues.
Ma!inee   Sunday,   3   p.   m.
JOHN CARROLL and
SUSAN HAYWARD  in
Hit Parade
of 1943
Wednesday and  Thursday
CHESTER MORRIS and
RICHARD ARLEN in
Aerial
Gunner
V