1939-10-12; Saline Observer

              •."*■« xi   " «i&i-3 eJssova? -"- S-'V ?•*'??;
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WAstetNAW; CXJtfNTY,    MICHIGAN,      THURSDAY,   OCTOBER  12,  1939
3NUMB3ER 2
! LIVESTOCK LOANS
I WANTED
T
I
"The Wizard Of Oz"
Dr. DeTar Of Milan
i Addresses Rotarians
Ta    Ra   \nnWi1   Hoi*P   Told  of  Advantages of the   County
1U  DC JI1UW11 llCIC      HeaIth Uldft. Two Swi? Mem.
Two Big Days And
Two Bigger Nights
We wish to do all we can, consistent with
good sound banking, to encourage and
finance the LIVESTOCK: INDUSTRY in
our Community.
We are maMng loans on "Feeders" daily.
Perhaps a confidential talk on the subject
would help us both.
i
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On tthe Corner
START RAISING TOUR
Calves—The Larro Way
Beginning the third week mth ione large tablespoon--
f ul iof Xiarro Calf Meal in bottom of bucket as soon
as calf 3finishes drinking its milk. When calf is accustomed to eating it :feed dry, thus eliminating a
g:raelly pail. You will find heifer ..calvies carried right
through on the Larro Program 3will make 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 giv:en the opportunity.
If you want to force more oats into them, ti^y
Semi-Solid Buttermilk—you'll get results. We have
it in 50, 100 and 200 lb. drums.
Larro Feeds for ;evs3ry purpose—more profit
over feed cost.
Cole's
PHONE 47
Feed Store
SALINE
Finest Quality Foods
ECONOMY AT   RIGHT   PRICES!
BEEF ROASTS, Shoulder cuts, lb. 22c
SIDE PORK? lb,, l$c| CHUCK STEAKS, lb., 25c
Fresh Ham Roasts, lb., 25c. Boneless   Rolled,   lb.,   30c
HOME-CUR3ED
Bacon, Really Good Flavor!No Rind, Sheet       lb., 25c
ST3EKLDiBt'"~ ; .:
OYSTERS        ARE  TKEBEST!    Try Some NOW!
SUNSHINE
Oyster   Crackers,   lb.,   19c
KEIxLOGCS 2     pkgs.
Shredded Wheat, 21c
SUNSHI3NE
Krispy   Crackers,   lb.,  17c
MOTHER  ANN
CODFISH  lb. box., 27c
3E-RA3NKE3NMUTH
CHEESE,   To   Suit   YourTaste!—Mild,  Med.,  Sharp
3fe Coming for Four Days, Including
Sunday; "3Flve Came Back"
to 3Be Shown Tonight.
bers Added to Roster.
!   Saline General Hospital
I    Miss  Maragret  3Lambert  returned
| to her 3home  Saturday after a suc-
• cessful   appendectomy.
|    JMrs.   3Francis  Doherty  and infant
dau^ter returned to their home in
j     Dr. 3DeTar of 3MJlan was the speak-
j er   at   the   meeting   of   the   Rotary:
Club   at   the   Tavern last Thursday ■
: Will  Mark   the  3Future Farmers of Bridgewater 3Friday.
America  Community Fair On
Tuesday and Wednesday.
33M3rs. Robert Downer, -who underwent an operation for appendicitis,
returned to her home near Mooreville   Saturday.
Will Moody who has been a med-
'     V^XLXkJ CXO fell.. X.U>V^.XXX       XUUl. X. X1U.X uuurj     ,
Men and women, brave and cow- 3 noon,   telling   as   completely   as   he      There is no   doubt  about  it  that
ardly,   good   and   evil,   but   reckless; could in the time at his disposal of the  Saline Community Fair will  be'     *vul "i"u.u->'. WJ,,J ""* uccxl a ■
all,   .live   colorfully   in^e advantages of a County Health. uggex  and better 'than ever before,1Cal  patlent ™-ma<*7. ^proved.
x..x^^.x marshal," the thrillings stetoticI^oSeT11^' Ottawa' when tt is heM at tt6 Hig'11 sch°o1
20th Century-Fox production - which j coS where a^Sunty tealthmS Tuesday and Wednesday, October
m»s tn th* sal-no Theatre tonie-ht.! ^™^^_   __?___Jc^r ™. „?.„^„   „*r17 and 18.    The boys of the F. F. A.
adventurers
'Frontier    Marshal,
comes to the Saline Theatre tonight.! has *Seen'~enioved~for"a number  of
Randolph Scott is magnificent ^; ™ars dis^lo^d that the^ d^ath rateihave *een '** busy ** bees for ****
the role of Wyatt Ea^, whose fab-| Talfut ^ Stat tf wS£te£w j ^ *ff T?* ^^ °U' ^
ulous    ej-ploits    tamed    Tombstone, Lount       other points in favor of  a ™   """"»-♦"»■'   ««•■♦»-«
Arizona, the wickedest   wildest cityjunit ia thafit provides greater pro-
m the dangerous West of old, while 3 tection of thfe public in the control
Nancy   Kelly  gives   her  finest   performance    to   date   opposite   him.
Cesar Romero scores in the intensely dramatic role of Doc Holli-
daiy,   elegant   gambler   and    deadly
of communicabli-diseases, etc. As the
Observer has given much space to
the project nothing " more need be
said here.
The  club voted to  extend a vote
killer, Binnie Barnes is superb as.of ttu&a^ to ^ C0UncQ for ^^
the volcanic dance 3haH queen who;made arran&ements to properly pa-
loves him and John Carradme is; trol Saline on, fbB eve JTHSlowe*en.
grand in the  role j>f  the villainous; to      t       st      to      ^ depredations
properietor of the Palace of Pleasure
dance hall.
"Frontier 33Marshal" is thrilling entertainment  for   aU—-don't   miss it!
as have been the rule the past few
years.
A committee was appointed to ar-
  j range  a  suitable program to  enter-
c       ~44. -1-, x.- -      x,     xt.   4i   x  tain  the  young people  for  3Ka3Uow-
Sucessfully combining for the first: e>en J      &   *   *
time adult and juvenile appeal in a;     ^    membership rejoiced that Dr.
motion picture fentasy, "The Wizard; Harold  ^ a^  j^ PeIdkamp
of  Oz,"   comes   Sunday  for  an  engagement of four days.
Holywood "believes that "The Wizard of Oz" "basically served as the
ideal fantasy for. such an opportunity. The "book "has been read by
80,000,000 since it was written in
.1900 and 3has always had as many
grown-up readers Tas children.
came into the club at this meeting.
Out of town guests at the meeting were Fred Greenstreet and Reed
Berryman of Ypsilanti, the latter
attending with Alwin Gross.
At ai recent meeting, Saline Rotarians noted th£ improvement in
the  hig3h school football squ&d and
Producer^ ■Mervj^LeRoymcrea^dj ^^"to   do _ gmething"1 for   the
this aU-fatmily popularity by making
the picture one hundred per cent;
musical -with catchy tunes and clever
lyrics. 3H3e next added technicolor
and amazing "magic''' which will
intrigue audiences of all ages. *:
Featured in the picture are Judy
Garland as Dorothy, 3Frank Morgan
as the Wizard, "Ray Bolger as the
Scarecrow, Jack Haley as the Tin
Woodman,   Bert   3Lahr  as  the   Cow-
hoys. ,X ';
So a committee.was appointed to
rovide the ^eiaeis, huns, mustard
and cider, x'iSid Tuesday evening of
last "week they entertained the whole
squad of forty atfthe city park.
The "boys had just had a stiff drill
and -were they hungry? Ten dozen
hot-dogs soon faded in the face of
their   relentless   onslaughts,    and   a
little detail in preparation for ■ the
big event and anticipate a very successful two days as a result of their
efforta
JEvery department of the exhibits
is expected to be filled and ribbons
and prizes will he given. Among the
exhibits will be poultry, grains, potatoes, canning, manual arts, cooking, pet stock, corn, garden and
orchard products, quUts, fancy
work, and livestock. Everyone is
urged to bring in exhibits and to
get them in on Monday or -before
Tuesday noon.
Three tents will be placed on the
grounds in hack of the school. These
will hold most of pet stock, poultry,
and livestock. The home economics
exhibit will, he in the Home Ec
room.
Two fine programs have been prepared for Tuesday and Wednesday nights. There will he entertainment of many differentjkinds, "band
music, moving pictures and a circus,
as -well as many novelties.
The state police will have an exhibit at the fair and 'Sergeant Roy
Sullivan, expert shot of the Michigan state police, -will give a talk.
This event proves to he a big affair in the community as "well as
one of the largest on the school calendar. Saline has no homecoming
or gala days so they loo"k to the
Community Fair as the only affair
of this kind in this section. Everyone is urged to attend and?, enjoy the
esthibits,  fun and  entertainment.
Strong Chelseaitesj
aU -were stage celebrities.
The story has -been maintained intact and -no Oz reader will be disappointed  in the .screen version.
3INSXrLATnON  'CUTS
"FROST m  COOPS
Just "because moisture condenses
and frost forms «n walls and ceilings
of poultry coops is no reason to try
to freeze out the flock with excessive
ventilation'.
Research "by agricultural engjneers
at Michigan State College indicates
usually the -need is for more insulation to Taise the coop temperatures.
Conditions often found in flock management prorve that as moisture is
given off from feed supplies and
from the "birds in the coop the temperatures are so "low that frost is
formed.
Sometimes, -says 'C. H. Jefferson,
agricultural engineer in the Michigan agricultural extension service,
part <of the heat loss can be prevented by covering part of the windows.
The   usual   need  is   for   a   foot  of
3MRS.   CHARLOTTE TARSONS
3Mrs. Charlotte Parsons, wife of
G. X.. Parsons, died at her son's
home in Royal Oak last Thursday
night after a lingering- illness. She
-was 68 years old and had ocen visiting in *Royal Oa3k for about three
months.
A lifelong resident of Saline. Mrs.
Parsons was born August 25, 1871,
in "York township. Pes'ides her husband she leaves her son, 3Etohert "B.
Parsons, of Royal Oak; two brothers,
William Parr and George W. Barr,
both of Saline; two grandchildren
and several nieces  and nephews.
3Private funeral services were held
at   1-.30   Sunday   afternoon   at   the
  Dietiker   funeral  home,  followed   bv
glass for each 15 to'20 square feetjpUhiic services  at  2   o'clock in the
of floor space.
Commercial insulation on roof and
sidewalls can be applied. Where the
heat loss is not too .severe, a straw,
loft serves as insulation but reauires
a layer of about two feet in thickness to insulate. The result of" raising the coop temperature is that the
warmer air can "hold more moisture.
When coops are free of frost but
seem to be too warm and moist,
then ventilation should be used,
says Mr. Jefferson.   This is a simple
Federated church. 3Rev. Roy J Miller
officiating. Interment -was in Oak-
wood cemetery.
3N3ESW   OAT G3ETS 3END3IA1***"  NAj\EE
Huron, name of an 3Indian tribe
which once occupied several counties
of some of the best land in 3MJchi-
gan, is the name given a. new oat
developed and tested in the last
decade  by   the   farm   crops   depart-
—„ _   _ ,...-, ment at 3Mjehigant State College.
process,   usually-one   of   adjusting J    -^ me  face &of highly productive
windows or by-using vent openings j oat varieties  already  developed and
under   the   eaves   at the  front  and j introduced  by  the  college   the new
back of the coop.
COMING   EVE3NTS    OF
INTEREST   TO   SCOUTS
oat is due for pdpularity because of
some unusual qualities, principally
that of being smut resistant. That
is the opinion of E. E. Down', college plant breeder, 'and of farmers
who have assisted ;in ma3king "out-
state" trials.
3EEgjh test weight, earlier maturing
HO»3IE-M3ADE
BOLOGNA,   Head   Cheese.Frankforts, Liver  Sausage
HADDOCK   and   P3ERCH,   lb.,   21c
SMOKED   3H3ERRING .....   lb.,  Zle
SALADA Orange  Pekoe   «j/\
TEA3"4 *Pekoe'   & "». Pkg.JlJJC
EATMORE
Cranberries
15c.
Pickled Pigs Feet, 2 lb., 23c
SYftlON'S   BEST --*    t\(\
Gelatin    ^ f*™™s>      ZDc
MAY   BLOSSOM
Raisins 15 oz. pkgs.
Seedless,   2 1 Qf.
>r#   _ Tomato  3 cans, 25c
ili* a^OUPS AU others except 2  S for 27c
The meeting for the southeastern
district of scouts was held in 3Milan
on Monday evening, where plans
were    made    for    different   commg j th^reither of Its parents, 3M3arktoii
evS2. ■    4.    ■    4,- a x,_  ' and Victory,  and  stiffness of straw
The mam topic ducnased was the, not found hi Markton oat are other
Court of Honor which is to be held; qua]lttes of  the new Huron,
in 3Milan the  evening of: November * miler  than average  test weight
13.    Parents are urged to be  with *   ^^^ to £*   experimenta-
the  boys  on this occasion. Uoll   m&t    was    unexpec^:     Reai
Plans    are    under   way   for   the  « developing this cross sup-
scouts   to   have   ^swimming   date fl ago  by the  United
°nM-^w^isTusSI^urtSePp°ot ^tes De^utme^ «/ Agriculture,
lucklnd eSKte-? rt ItaSSL waS ^ tte Parent Ma***0** was
wwch^ bfeKe list SS' «»* resistant. But it was. a pleas-
in January or the first in- February. f& j^rpnse m successive tnals to
The local scoutmaster is Coach ^ «» new oat two to five pounds
Fuller of the high school and his Javier than standard varieties m
assistant is Mx.  O'Bradovich. '! the^same  season and under Biimlai
conditions.    Some   plots   this   year
the yields are running 41 pounds to
  the bushel,  far over  the legal  test
May we express our sincere appre-" we^ fmoccZ^a. larger acreage
ciation for the many acts of kindness; .. °ats stall occupy a larger acreage
and expressions of sympathy duringl**? f^ other WiP'^SS.'S
the recent illness and death of ou?  ^ for  com  or hay     iiterease^of
wife   and mother. , the new vanety has been on farms
G  3L  Parsons m Lenawee, Jadkson, Huron, Branch
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Parsons.      aXid Washteimw.    Four yeai^ trials
! were   conducted m Hurton,   Tuscolat
■ Gratiot,  Sanilac and 3Lenawee  coun-
CARD  OF THANE.S
to
More   Than   Six  Points;
Play Belleville Friday.
■•--—----.   --,-.     „    , _,.   .   ! seccnd-line-defense     of     five     dozen,
f^dly Lio^"BiUie  Burke  as   Glmda | needed   to   stay    their j Saline YanOUisheS
the Good Witch, Margaret Hamilton! wolfis7l  aT,pelites   ft ; Odiurc   v cmquisness
as the Wicked Witch, Charley Grape-1    We  ^^ertainljr Had   a hilarious
win as -DtaSte "Henry  Pat Walshe as. tfane ^ at ifcs  conclusioil tne hcn*s ,
Nikko and  Clara Blandick  as  AuntiJnaae   the   welMn   rfng.   ^th   their I Wouldn't   Allow   Visitors
Em.     Practically   every   member   ofUrfsoni      lls   for   me ^ota^    Lefs
the cast is from musical comedy and;-fj^g    some    more   lQf   ^^   6vents
-where "Dad" and Son meet on equal
footing] and restraints are thown to
the -wind.
Why not close np -shop when the
team goes to 3M3ilan, get into our
cars and taike a load down and
"root" ourselves hoarse w3hile they
-win  another game? ■***
Mrs.   Katy Bartlett is  improving.
AUCTION SALE
At the residence, 209 West Henry
street, Saline, at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 14,
Household goods; heating stove,
range, oil stove, antiques, amd other
articles too numerous to mention;
also complete paper hanging equipment.
Christian M. 3Bur3k3hardt Estate,
A. R. Bur3fchardt, Executor.
Clarence Cook, Auctioneer.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Wolverine   Horoehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
3Radio   Service,
phone 181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
W. E. 3Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
A penny supper will be held at the
Methodist church 3Friday, Oct.  20.
For     Sate—Large     size    3Delaine
rains.   Macon phone.   John R. Ladd.
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us Hi-
3Klonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Heavy Underwear, Soo Hunting
Coats and Breeches, Sweaters, Etc,
at Parsons'.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising:
6c pen line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3MINXMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For    Sale—Barred    Rock   pullets.
Phone  137-F41. 3
Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
lambs.    C.  R. Parsons. 49tf
For    Sale—Beagle    rabbit   hound.
Herman Kohler,   phone  142-F3.
Delco Batteries for all makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Winter 3Lined Jackets, Sweaters,
Etc New line just in. G. 3L. Parsons.
For Sale—Bajrred Rock pullets,
Poland China stock hog. Phone
149-F3. 3
Bring your radio in to Kelley's,
211 S. Ann Arbor St. and save road
service charges.
For Sale—Two Fine Wool rams, 3
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.
Will press cider every Tuesday and
3E*riday for l%c per gallon. Lawrence Weber, phone 147-F4. 2
For Complete 13nsurance Protection—3Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3B*ire—see Ronald L. 3E*ite-
Gerald Agency.
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All Ball
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G. %•. Parsons.
DEAD OR A3LTVE
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 kinds. Brooks Brothers wUl
fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. For best price and prompt s? t-
ice, including Sundays, call Adran
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Oa
3For  Sale—Large compact yearling
Scorc!S,lf  ^f*   °ld"  GottWb  Hinderer, |registered  Shropshire  rl^s, 'reasS
Phone   211-F13
You may win, someone will, a
free permanent. Come in for details.
Helen's  Beauty  Shop.   ' "    '
No Hunting signs on heavy red
cardboard, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen,
at The Observer office.
and be measured for
Made to Measure Suits. New Fall
Samples now in at Parsons'.
The Saline Hornets * captured their
second straight victory of "the season Friday afternoon, when they defeated last year's champions by the
score of 13 to 6.
The  first half found- Saline completely dominating tlie situation, butj     £<ome    -n
during one  of the .several goal line1
thrusts,   a    ChelseS   halfback   intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for
Chelsea's   touchdown.
Saline's first score came shortly
after the game started. After five
first downs 3Klager drove through
the center of the line from the 12
yard marker for the first touchdown of the contest. The half ended  with  the score  tied   at  six  all.
Ih     the    third     quarter     Chelsea,     __
threatened   after   driving   from   the!.  7fe   Federated   Ladies'   Aid   will
Salme forty yard to  the seven yard j n.old a »ake sale at the C. F. Smith
line,   but   a   fumble   at   that  point store ne*t Saturday afternoon,
cost them an opportunity to score,    j 733 ~
The   fourth    quarter   found   both J  .c?m ^fdtor   dead  or   disabled
teams   desperately  trying   to   score, I ?™cK* ^Telephone, colleot,  Tecumseh
ably priced; also three sows with 26
pigs. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti, phone
7136-F12. 4
For Sale—Sand grown potatoes.
Apples, pick your own, 25c a bushel.
Fred R. Braun, Bemis Road.
All hunting or trespassing on our
property will -be strictly forbidden.
Jedele Brothers,  Brassow Road.      3
•and after Chelsea had intercepted a
Saline pass Bernard Bamer retaliated for Saline -when he took a
Chelsea! pass, and behind a perfect
"block by Rob "Vaughn ran 45 yards
for the victory margin. Mel Schaefer then place lacked the extra point
to give Saline a wefi-earned 13 to
6  triumph.
Saline at Belleville
Coach Donald H. 3Puller will once
again throw full strength into the
lineup for 3Bvriday's game with. Belleville. Howard Cooper, "175-lb. tackle
-who missed the Chelsea game due to
a sprained ankle, will he back in the
ranks. Ormond Bredernitz will ae>
at end in place of Eugene Weed.
SHORT   COURSES j
TO  OP3EN  OCT. 23!
Good Home Grown CooMng   and   Eating   APPLES
HKONE
38
SCHMID'S HOME MARKET
PHQ3NE
38
CARD   OF T3BUWIKS
Forty-sixth yea^ for short courses!
in agriculture at 3Mic3higan State I
College opens Monday, October 23,
with what will likely be a) record enrollment. Scholarships alone will
bring 190 to the campus at East
Lansing this fall and winter to enable studies by rural men and women from the age of 16 and up.
Success of past seasons keeps the
1939-40 schedule of courses practically intact, reports R. W. Tenny,
short   course director.
Opening courses are the first and
second year 16 weeks' course in
general agriculture for terms which
run until March 1. 3Later there will
be nine other courses of eight weeks
durations. These begin January 2
for special study in general agriculture, in agricultural engineering,
commercial fruit production, dairy
manufacturing, dairy production,
forestry and wildlife conservation,
home economics, poultry and floriculture.
Special courses fpf 120 young
men and women from southwestern
Michigan counties are made possible
by the Kellogg Foundation. Thirty
boys are now on the campus through
scholarships proivded by the National Youth Administration for study
in   classrooms   and   laboratories   in
' ties.    Seed from the 1939 Huron oat. the agnrafltural division.
We wish to express our thanks toi
our friends amd neighbors for their'
thoughtfulness and kindness during
the recent illness -and death of our
beloyed husband and father, William
Guenther; also Rev. 3Engel for his
comforting   words.
Mrs. William Guenther and children.
) increase is being made available for
further increase and for commercial
production in 1940.
In Milan This Week
and every week  on  Saturday.    Dr.
Frank   Gifford,   Toledo   Optometrist
Eyes  examined, glasses flitted.    Ot-1    Only"   happiness   can   teach    the
flee: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.   corners of the mouth to turn up.
Since the opening winter session
in dairying ~in 1894, nearly 17,000
have received certificates or diplomas from the college "short course.
Livestock and horticulture study
was added in 1896 and cheese and
butter production in 1897.
350.    C. R. 3Frost, licensee for Darling & Co.
For Sale—Beagle* hound 1V» years
old; 3 rams, 2 coarse and 1 fine
wool, 2 yrs. old. Alfred Walker,
phone 149-F32. 3
Wanted—3Middle aged couple or
single man and woman, more for
home than wages. 3M3an to assist
with farm work and woman to keep
house for bachelor. Call at Ann Arbor Buick Service Co.
WATER DUES
I will be at Citizens Bank Saturday, October 14, to collect' water
dues. Frank Camburn,
\ Treasurer.
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. L O.
Gib'son, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
To Rent—3Large furnished house
trailer as living quarters, to couple;
also five-room size coal burning circulating heater for sale. Inquire at
402 E. 3Michigan Ave., Saline.       2
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1932 Ford Victoria.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Deaie
•nmraoNG   about   carpets,
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray 3Rauser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. , Phone 3817.
Rauser Outsitting Co., 118 North
Fourth Avenue, Ann  Arbor.
YOO AUTO KNOW!
Out of the 43,000 patents granted
by the U. S. lasffc yean, one in every
five   concerned   the   automobile.
Our big concern is service—a
friendly, helpful service to the motoring public. We're never too busy
to clean your windshield—check your
tires, water and oil. Our numerous
valuable free services make driving
more safe and pleasant—and—OUR
GAS IS TOPS.
Fosdick & Ford's 3Hi-Speea  Station
Michigan at 3Hairis—Phone 44
3Fuel Oil—Delivered in Any Quantity
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 12-13-14
"Frontier -Marshal"
With Randolph Scott, Nancy Kelly, Cesar Romero
ALSO MARCH OF TIME
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 15-16-17-18
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"The Wizard of Oz"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Starring Judy Garland and Frank Morgan
ALSO   CARTOON
Thursday, Friday, iSaturday, October 19-20-21
, DOUBLE FEATURE
"SILVER ON THE SAGE'
—AND—
"FIVE CAME BACK"
Plus RING MADNESS
SELECTED! SHORTS DAILY
•»