1939-03-16; Saline Observer

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SA3tJM3E!r.WAS^HT:MIAW   COU3KTY,   3MK3«1G3AN. .THURSDAY, '*314ARCH 31^4839^''.^'
NU3MB^** 24
For Your Benefit
A checking account at our bank gives
you both SAFETY and CONVENIENCE in the
handling of your every-day busmess. It's the modem
and satisf actory way.
Then you can pay by check for merchandise, or
matt the check anjnvhere in the country where you
owe a bill. It is not only safe and convenient, but
the cancelled! check returned to you is all the receipt
you will need to show payment. This se3rvice is maintained for your benefit.   T3ry it.
avings
Severe Sleet Storm
Oyer The W^ek End
4,.,*>'.'~- The One ^pry J&axikOh Jthie G6rner,V
1
fi'*:
See Us for Bab^ Chicks
ANY   QUANTITY,  FROM 4c ^UP?   "
'     .Larro: Chick Builder for 12 weeks then Larro
Egg Mash the rest of their lives.   * -        '■< {f    ■-
Only two mashes and so blended they need'oio
tapering off;  •■•. 7 ...        •"      . • ;„-.
Builds Bone and Feathers faster than any yon
have ever used.
• Resolve to try La:rro this year.
If you are feeding your own grams we.carry
Lauro Concentrate for Dai:ry Feed, Hog Feed and
Egg Mash.
Our fresh Bulk Garden Seeds will soon be here,
also three kinds of Hybidd Co3rn adapted to this
zone. "        *'■■-.'■ :. '
Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, and Mid. Clover and Timothy Seed; also Amber Cane for fodder or silo.
See our display of  Feeders and Fountains. I
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Telephone, and Electric Wires Snapped by Falling Limbs; Saline.
*   Suffered 3Less Than Some..
Quality Home Dressed Meats
PRICES RIGHT
TE3NDER
STEAKS,  lb....
3BOT3T3ND and  S30RLO3IN
28c
Veal  Shoulder   Steaks  24c  lb.
'i- Spare Ribs ....meaty, lb., 16c
'-V3EAL POC3K3EJTS    .-.    lb., 15c
Steals, Round and Sirloin— lb., 28c
HOME   CUR3ED
Bacon
Sliced     lb.
25c
Whole Smoked Hams   lb., 28c
Picnic Hams .... lb., 19c
COD  3BTS3H3   ...«..'.     lb.,   27c
3Fresh  and Smoked Rsh
'3B*resh
OYSTERS—^T3BRL3nSTG  BRAJSTD
CHEESE-ALL KINDS
CHICKENS
Choice
24c
.3Pie
eH3E3R3RJ3ES, No. 10 tin...
69c
Tibbifs
P3EN3ElAPP:tJE, 2 cans, No. 1 Fall 25c
Good
V3TN3EGAR—bulk—Gal.      25e
iPickles—Dill—quart   jar.—.    15c
Heinz
PICKLES—Sweet—bulk,   doz.      15c
SAU3E3R 3K3RAUT, bulk   lb.," 5o
JpASalada «q    I
1 LitX Blue Label   % lb.    !«"-
Richelieu
3NnNCE 3M3EAT, No. 2 can  35c
CRAC3KERS ..... .-—  2 lbs., 15c
Blue   3Liabel
C3LOTH3BS  PINS, 40  p3kg ..._ 10c
A3MM03N3IA,  quart   15c
C3LEAN QUICK,  5-lb.  pkg.
Soap -Chips   -.  —-  85c
P.  & G.  SOAP,  6 bars-...."-....-  25c
fftflpPP™18 Bros' 1_lb Mr
tUU.CC   Vacuum Tin     OlK.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS
SCHMID'S HOME FOOD MARKET
PHONE  38 . WE DELIVER
*      -       CONVENIENTLY LOCATED *
*•
~     Across the street from new U. S. Post .Office •
This -community was visited with
a severe sleet storm over the week
end. The storm was general over
the state and was preceded by a
heavy fog all day Saturday which
made visibility very poor. Hate
Saturday night it began to rain and
freeze almost as fast as it fell.
Sunday morning- the • trees were
coated with a thick crust of ice
which completely covered each .twig
and branch. • 3Rain kept falling* and
long before noon large 3Umbs began
to crash under: the weight of the
ice. 3tn many instances the limbs
were as large around as the trunk
of a human .body. Falling across
telephone wires, they snapped them
in two disrupting service. In ru--
ral areas whole lines were put out
of- communication in. this way. In
similar instances Edison wires were
broken and electric service' discontinued: Such'- ap. incident...occurred
near the 'Carl Smith residence and
until repair men . could reach the
spot, several- houses were, without
seivice. ■ Kerosene lamps .were dug
cut of atti;;s and pressed.into* service, ^washings.: wore done' in the old-
tiriie -manner, water;: was. pumped
by hand and articles kept jri electrical refrigerators were cooked or
siowed-away in secluded • spot= out
of dpcfcs.' Most of th'e&e inconveniences occurred'in the" country' The
•power-'-"company is to be congratulated for% the.speed and ability of
its'linemen, and" repair crews.
Much devastation was done to the
large trees on North Ann Arbor
street. An jexceptionally large ar*4
beaiutiful tree; in the back yard of
the JWalter Armbruster ,place was
severely damaged and. many -of the
large -limbs gave way" under the
ice and crashed to the ground. In
front of the< Federated parsonage
the lawn and .walk, was strewn
with branches. -The large tree, in
frOnt-of■ the ;Clay residence also, lost
many' Of. its branches. A silver
maple in front of 3M3iss I*ottie Wallace's residence had the . top taken
out under the heavy -weight; The
lawn -of the .Shurtz^ residence 3had
an -array of branches' which were
sheare'd :froin their trees. The yard
at the school was another scene of.
destruction.'" All*"along -the street it
was. the   same.
'_ For some_ unknown reason the
east side'bf" town suffered heavier
losses of large limbs while the west
side was strewn, with lonig slender
branches. At the C- A. Curtiss
home the beautiful lilac bushes
which are nearly as large as trees,
bent under the heavy ifce: and lost
hiany of their branches -which would
soon have been a bower of blossoms, The smoke bush, which
many of us have admired, was damaged greatly.
On North Harris street the large
limbs came -crashing down from
nearly all the big trees. One especially, beautiful one In front of
the Herman Bredernitz residence
was severely damaged. Near the
Charles -Tower home a large tree
split in two and fell in either direction. At the corner of Harris
and Henry streets, 3Mrs. Gertrude
3M3uir has six lovely trees, three poplars and three maples. They all
lost limbs but the poplars suffered
the greater. loss. The sidewalk was
covered and a large evergreen tree
drooped so low under the weight
that it finally touched the ground
and "froze fast remaining in that
condition until late 3Msonday afternoon.
The lawn at Trinity Lutheran
church was completely covered with
branches. All along 3M3ic3higan avenue large limbs were toppled over
on the margin so as to clear the
street, and the sidewalk. At the
Bruce Dodge residence an unusually
large limb crashed onto the margin.
Several of the large maples lining
the walk in front of the Fred April!
residence lost branches from the
tops. Some young trees at. the
John   Schleh home lost  branches.
So it went all over town. Trees
could not bear the heavy weight
of ice and large limbs tore away
from the tree trunks majking; a
wierd creaking Sound as they
plunged earthward. Sometimes they
fell across streets as at the 3Fred
Bur3khart corner, sometimes they
landed across driveways as at the
B. J. Spitler residence. Sometimes
it seemed almost like parting- with
ai member of the family as a favorite was crushed. It might have
been the tree grandfather or grandmother planted, it might have been
a particular shady ifook in the summer but all were treated alike by
the relentless storm. Soon' spring
will be here, leaves will soon cover
the gaping chasms where branches
are gone and much, of the beauty
of the trees will be restored. However, much work must be done in
Clearing away the debris before the
streets  look natural   again.
SKTCT.rJNG C03tTCESTsM
, The local spelling ^contest 3^1'the
selection of g3rade teams sponsored
by a Detroit papjer £ach year? was
conducted 3Pfiday. The. results. were
as follows: . j' v£      ^ •';
8th Grajde:'* Winning "v70rdi'''rosin"
•3Margaret * 3Finch, grade champion'
3Edwim 3Lewis, Omah- Bernard;- Jack
Winkle, Delia 3Bur3kliardt, HoV&rd'
Feeman, Wilbert Bradley, Marilyn
Dietiker, "Junior Tfhomas," V~3Harold*
Schaefer. ...._-_-
7th Grade: Winning word •'inexpressible.''' Bernard ' 3Lewis,. grade
chajmpibh. Joyce Braun,
Henderson, Billy Kjoebbe,; Herbert
Lange. " Bojbby 3Leonard, . Dorothy
Otto, Marcella .Owen, Viola Scha3e-
fer,   Kenneth   Schultz-.
6th_ Grade: Winning word "material". 3E1riscilla Ash, grade champion. Richard 3M3e3M&mis, Jean" Jordan," George 3Bart, 3Duane Royal,
Pe&gy Steiner, Beulah Underbill,
Dolores Richard, Arthur- Moehn,
3Lols 3Finkbeiner..
5th Grade: Winning word "recollect". John dayher, grade cham;-
pion. Joanne 3Levliet, 3M3arie Finch,
Jeaih Hartman, Beverly Thomas,
Mary Caryl O'Neil,, Cecelia 3Essig,
Warren Martin, Carp Underhill, John
Smith. . - - - - -*■. .:•- > - - "
- Each of-the grade cliampions is to
receive "a prize dictionary .-soon froin
the sponsoring organaation..        -
Thef local' "School Championship"
contest is scheduled, for Friday afternoon, 3March 31;3 -*:</
Saline 'is again scheduled to play
host tor'the annual district contest
which takes place -Eriday, April-21.
D3ECLAMATie%" C03NTEST
The annual locsal declamation
contests was held at,, the high school
on Friday, Marclf 10. - ThrougH a3
process of elimination in regular
class work "six. .participants were,
to take part. • TheyJ'fwith their sub-
3ects, were^as follows:
< "Maurme-*"'' 3EIarwood—"The Union
Soldier." *_ £ -.--
4^Eniergene Ernst>^-"The Search for
Excellence."    ",_,?-'
Kern-^^cnes
Bree Tickets To
Saline Theatre
Merchants Join in Plan to Give Cus-
v*' tomem   One  When 3Purchase
I-.       Amounts to jjl  or More.
: "As the result of an agreement
ij^with Messrs.-Gilpin-& lash, proprie-
tbsr of" 3the Saline Theatre, our merchants are making'Ait possible for
:their patrons to secure*,-free tickets
for attractions every Tuesday evening for eight weeks, when accomp-
ied by one paid ticket
       During this period special attrac-
pw_jjg|tions will be booked for each of the
-   -    -  Tuesday nights, making a change in
billing-four times per week instead
of  the  three  that  have been   customary.
Large placards announcing the
series of plays haye been printed and
will be found in the business places
where tickets may be had with your
cash purchases.    3Loox for them.
of     Diar
Schaefer —•"The. Union
Heininger—"The   Call   to
" Arlene
monds."
Melvin
Soldier."*
Glenys
Arms."-
Selma Herter—"Thomas Jefferson's  3Dteelaratibn  of 3Cndependence."
The first three finished in the
order named ^—3Mauriiie - Harwood
first, Emergene Ernst second, and
Arlene  Kern tnird.   .,.     \
The judges were Rev. Walter
Saxman, 3M3rs. "Elisabeth Kuebler and
3M3rs. Elizabeth Washburn.
Saline General Hospital
Leland Graf expects to return to
his home this week after a major
operation.
Austin Robison : returned to his
home last Thursday. He has made
a  fine   recovery  from   injuries   re-
eaWorl frr»j>i a. fpU cirvwn; ?» Tin.v nTviitoi.
Majrtin Ter Bush of Detroit is
recovering from injuries received'
in an accidnet.
HONOR   ROLL
Scholastic honor roll and honorable
mention liht of students for the
fourth  period:
. Twelfth—-Edna Zick, Jean Fosdick,
Ruth Gaible, Doris J. Henne, Dora
Holmes,   Shirley Neutz.
Eleventh—-Ruth Schleh, Jeannette
Clay, 3M3arilyn Scliill, William Tower,
Robert' Vaughn.
Tenth—Melvin Schaefer, Warren
Rentschler, Tenia Kohler. Ormond
Jedele, Maurine Harwood, Emergene
Ernst, Dean Bur3khardt.
Ninth—Doris J. Davis,, Reginald
Fischer, Alice Gable; Lila Lange,
Mary Thomas; Ruth Baurman.
Eighth—-Edwin Lewis, Ralph- Uphaus, David Vaughn, Harold Schaefer.
Seventh—Bob  Clay,  Billy Koebbe.
HONORAB3LE 3MENTION
Twelf th—Ilene Bomdle, Max Collins,
Harriet Hagans, Richard Jahnke,
Keith Kendall, Mae Koch, Eda Mae
Krumrei, Helen 3Lambarth, Thelma
Lee,' Bill   Lindenschmidt.    *    -
Eleventh — Walter 3MacAruthur,
Wilma Kuebler,   Edwin   Barnard.
Tenth—Selma Hertler, Carol Uphaus, Malcolm Sanders, Eileen
Moehn, Vincent Jacobs, Glens's
Heininger, Geraldine Hayball, Paul
Davis.
Ninth—Arlene Feldlcaifip, * Nellie
33rwin, Betty Kaztnaier, Viola Kendall,   Dot  3tittle,   Virginia Bassett.
Eighth—Omah Bernard, Wilbert
Bradley, Maril-yn" Dietiker, 3Margarot
Finch, Jack Winkle.
Seventh—Dorothy Otto.
Rotarians  Celebrate
Tenth Anniversary
Will Entertain Rotary Aims at Dinner Tonight Served by Home
Economics Department.
i Julio del Torro, professor in the
rpjnance language department of the
University, was guest speaker at
the "meeting of. the Rotary Club last
Thursday noon, telling" of the history
of Spain since the turn of the cen-
tiny, -giving an outline of the various
rulers an<i the causes leading up to
the «ivil war there which has raged
for aiearly three years.
Junior Rotarians- present were Al-
vin Finkbeiner, Stanley Gall and
Richard Jahrike.
■*■ Tonight the club celebrates the
tenth anfiiversary of the founding
of the Saline club at a meeting In
the home economics department .Of
the-high school, Hie girls preparing
arid.serving the dinner. It *will also
■3£e ladie?" night,. Rotary Anns attending; „ •
- :We understand Chairman-Dietiker
and assistants have prepared a good
program in keeping with the event
Four Big Features
For Coming Week
"Jesse     James,"     "Idiot's    Delight"
"3Boad Demon" ramfl   "Tom
Sawyer,   Detective."
AOTTOA3L EASTER-SAL^ ...-..-
.      BEG3BSTS 3M3ABCH 20
Praising the activities ot hundreds
of 3Michigan citizens who have backed the annual sale of crippled children Easter- seals, Emmet Richards,
Alpena), president of the 3M3ichigan
Society for Crippled Cliildren, Inc.,
this week officially announced the
1939 state-wide campaign which will
open March 20th.   .
3M3r. Richards explained that the
Michigan Society 3has played an important part in sponsoring legislation affecting the hospitalization) and
education of. crippled children.
Pointing out that "this * year's seal
not only carries a grapWc message
but is Mghly decorative as well, 3M3r.
Ricliards said that no-piece* of mail
at Easter-tune should be sent out
without bearing these gaily colored
stamps, silhouettanig.a curly-headed
crippled youngster and an> Easter lily
ajgainst a * background" of the rising
sun.
The directors Of' the Society who
serve as district chairman are in the
process of completing .county organization plans for the. campaign, and
if any" person ^dr ^organization- would
31ike to have a. pafrt in the sale, the
directors would be delighted to ha,ve
them v contact State .-.Headquarters,
548 Buhl 3BuUdtag, Detroit;
In Milan This Week
and every \Veek- oii "-Sa.tr^-'?r:. J>-\
JPrank Giffcrd, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examihed, "glasses fiitted. Ofiice: Milan Hotel, 2:30.to 9:30"p. m
. "Jesse- -Jamies" will be shown on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Robert Sherwood's 3PuTitzer prize-
winning play, "Idiot's Delight,"
comes to the local screen Sunday
and Monday, with Norma Shearer
and Clark Gable, as vaudeville
troupers on tour in Omaha'.
The story follows the lives of
these two, as the girl strives for an
exalted position in life and becomes
a fake countess. The hoofer, still
what he was back in Omaha, meets
her in Europe at. a critical moment
in the international scene. War
breaks out as they are stranded in
a border town- with a group of
strange people. Under the shower
of bombs from enemy planes they
realize that their love was born far
•back in Omaha and has strengthened
with  the  years.
Second in the exciting S;pprts Adventure series produced by 20th
Century-Fox, "3Road Demon," a
story of auto racing, "will be shown
next Tuesday with Henry Arthur,
Joan Valerie, Henry Armeetta, Tom
Beck and Bill. Robinson featured.
The film brings back the Gambini
Family, • who were introduced in
"Speed to Bum," first of the series.
The unforgettable story Mark
Twain wrote about b>m youngsters
of the Mississippi Valley who solve a
mysterious murder comes to the
screen in Paraanount's" "Tom Sawyer,
Detective," w3hich will be shown here
next Wednesday and Thursday. The
boys in - question—"Tom Sawyer"
and "Huck Finn," are played by
Billy Cook and Donald O'Connor.
DAIRY 3HERD "REPORT
You Can Shout
-Many a Mouth Full
Without getting half the
.attention    that a.   little
Observer   Liner will   receive. ""--*-
6c pes line first insertion,- 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3MEOTV13UM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
3Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call  Art,   Saline
George  J.   Eager,  Auctioneer.  R.
F.  D. 6,  Ann Arbor.
3For    Sale—Young    Jersey    heifer
with calf.    Elmer Alber,  Saline.
Special value. Men's Sanforized
Shrunk Overalls 98c pain. G. 3L.
Parsons.
For Sale—The L. I. LeBaron farm,
77 acres. William Austin, Adm.,
phone 145-F12. - 23-5   •
House for Rent—Inquire. 402. 3East
Mich. Aive; also lots for sale with
sewer . and water. 25
Heating and sheet metal " work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
For Sale^-Team horses 4 and 5
yrs. old," wt. 3200 13bs.'rHerman
Heininger,   phone -'33. "     7
For Sale—'37 Dodge lrton pickup,
1936 1%-ton Dodge truck. Herman
Heininger,   phone   33."
For Sale—^Several used coal
brooders, in good condition, cheap.
Morton  Poultry Farm.
Feed a balanced ration- iirom. bjrth
to maturity to wat floolt3 "of glowing pigs.    Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—:F-20 Farmall, 3 good
rebuilt 10-20 tractors, practically
hew.    Herman Heininger, phone 33.
For   Sale—Plenty    oi   go»a   dry
wood.   Cole's Feed Store,
For   Sale—Henderson   upright  piano,  cheap.    Carl Schmid. 25
Ball   Band   Rubbers  wear   better
and cost no more.   At Parsons'.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and   undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Rent—So acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,  Detroit.
22tf
Feed Safe Way Dairy, 9 Proteins,
with your own grain. Saline Mercantile Company.
Glean up your flock with Acme
Worm 3Bouncer -* fed in seU-feeders.
Saline   Mercantile   Company.
Your car will get extra attention
at no extra cost if you patronize
Wiedman Auto  Co.  Seryice Station.
For carpenter work, alteratioins
and repairs, call George F. Byers,
phone 3-F2,   209   S. Ann Arbor  St.
All sorts of job printing done at
The Observer shop. We are equipped
to do the job right a* a moderate
price.
Cash paid for past due notes and
accounts receivable; - any amounts,
National. *3Fidelity Co., Birmingham,
Michi
Buy chicles that pay. Order- now
for early order discount. U. S. certified Hatchery. Saline Valley
Farms,  Inc.
Save 5% by placing your chick
order at least 30 days before-wanted. 3My supply is limited. Morton
Poultry Farm.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all lands. Brooks Brothers will
fix it, if anyone can.   Phone 101.
For examination of the eyes and
glasses made to order, removal of
cataracts or ptergyiums and treatment of diseases of the eyes, consult
the oculist, Dr. L. O. Gibson, Ann
Arbor, Pac3kafd at 3Hill.
York   Taxes—3La&t  Call!
I will be at Saline Savings 3Bank
on   3B*riday, - 3M3arch   17,   to   receive
York  Township taxes.    This is -the
last  call.
Dan Murray, Treasurer.
Hand-Trapped  Turtle
Jonesville (MPA)—George House-
knecht, Sr., was setting muskrat
traps one day, when he found, by
looldng through a hole in the ice,
what seemed to be a logt just under the surface of the water, so he
set a trap on it. When the trap
didn't catch anything, He investigated .and found a turtle. While
he held * on to a hind leg, 3his son
chopped a bigger hole in- the ice
so the large turtle could be pulled
out
One way to keep people off relief
rolls is to avoid overburdening
those who are still supported by
their own earnings.
$1150 worth* *oi testing ' equipment
is your guarantee of satisfactory
radio service. Kelly, 211 S. Ann
Arbor "street.    . -
JProtect your car and yourself by
insuring with a reliable firm, 3Mich.
Mutual Liability Co., Ronald 3Fitz-
Gerald,  agent
Prompt, efficient, courteous service. Modern; rest, .rooms. Standard
gasoline. 3Everything is ibest at the
Wiedman Service Station.
Banners for all occasions painted
"alia priced right-by Maurice 3Rob-
bins. All kinds of sign painting and
lettering.    "At   Observer office.
DEAD OR ALTVE
Farm 'animals rembVed promptly;
Phone collect "to "Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead  Stock Co. ..
37 Farmers are now feeding our
Full-O-Pep. poultry feeds. Do likewise and save birds and money.
Saline Hatchery, phone 52-3F2.
AUCTIOISEER
I am prepared to care for your
auction needs. 3Btor your auctioneer
or complete auction service, see
Clarence Coo3k,  phone 152.
1935 F03RD  COUPE
Clean   black    finish,    good   tires
smooth motor; heater and defroster
,  COOK   MOTOR    SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
We'll dye for you—And believe
me we 3know how to dye your clothes
in a manner'that3 will really please
you.. Our'=ch**rg-^?are:really very
reasonable... Swiss "'Cleaners, Wm.
Martin,  local  agent, phone 42.
Chick hatches / every Monday and
Thursday. You * are invited to see
my flock from w3hich all my chicks
are hatched.* Dayo old pullet and
cockerel chicks. ' Russell Poultry
Remedies and service. Morton Poultry Farm,  Robert  L.  Morton.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
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
universal in * such matters and to
have your notices appear ini this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Saline Obesrver.
The Washtenaw .County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association report for February shows 605 cows
on test with an average production
of 543 pounds of milk; 17 cows
produced more than 50 pounds of
butterfat and 24 • produced more,
than 31250 pounds of milk; 15 heif-j
ers freshened and seven cows werej
bought; 17 cows were sold; 46
calves were born. Landsley Brothers stood first in the small herd
group of 8 cows or less with 8
purebred Holsteins averaging 1282
pounds of mUk and 43.96 pounds
of butterfat. Arthur Lutz waSj
second in this group with 6 purebred Holsteins ' averaging 931 pounds
of milk and 32.67 pounds of butterfat. For two 3high cows under
five years Saline Valley Farms
were .first with purebred Guernseys
averaging 1375 pounds of milk and
77.0 pounds .of butterfat. Lindsley
Brothers were second in the same
group -with purebred Holsteins av-;
eraging 15*88 -pounds of milk and
74.6 pounds of butterfat; 3Landsley's
were first in the group of two 3high
cows five years 'or over with pure-j
bred Holsteins averaging 19312
pounds of. milk and 74.« pounds of;
butterfat, -   i
AUCTION SALE
.- Auction sale of household goods,
many antiques, also some farming
tec-Is, Saturday. March 18th. 19"?9. at
1 o'clock, at the Burg Farm. tv?n
miles" south of Saline on Uie Milsi
Road. ■■■"-*■'-        i   '
STARTING NEXT WEEK
Saline Theatre
Will Present Four Big Programs
With Selected Shorts
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"JESSE JAMES"
Sunday and Monday* March 19-20     f •
-8:00   MA-TDTEE    SUNDAY
Clark Gable and Noma Shearer In
"Idiot's Delight"
MERCHANTS' BARGAIN TUESDAY, MARCH 21
"Road Demon"
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22-23
/With E»oria,ld O^Co3nnor;and Billy Cook
;." "Tom Sawver; Detective-
-'•