1939-11-23; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MIC3HIGAN, THURSDAY,   NOV3E3MBER  23,  1939
3NU33MB3ER 8
Thanksgiving
Let us be observant of the fact that
during the past year, we as a community, have many reasons to set aside this
Thanksgiving Day to commemorate
the blessings entrusted to us.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story 3Bank On the Corner
Defeated But
Not Discouraged
Hornets   Lose   to   Romulus;   Coach
3Lauds  Several Outstanding
Players.
"NOW THANK WE ALL OUR GOD" j
From The Christian Science Monitor
Alice Faye In
A Color Debut
Now that you have an increase in milk price get
your increase in milk production by feeding
Larro Dairy Feed
The same rule applying to dairying applies to Egg
Production by feeding Larro Egg Mash.
Don't- forget we have Larro Concentrate for
every purpose as well "as Tankage, Meat Scraps,
Bone Meal, Charcoal; Grit, Cotton Seed Meal, Soy
Bean Meal, Feeders, Fountains, Tonics, Worm Capsules, etc., Peerless and Larro Dog Foods, Snow
Loaf, Larro and Pancake Flour, Corn Meal and
Graham Flour, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, in 50 lb., 100
lb. and 200 lb. drums; also Feeding Molasses, the
perfect regulator.
Cole's Fee^
PHONE 47
SALINE
Thanksgiving !
3ETNEST    QUALITY
HOME DRESSED
TURKEYS  -   CHICKENS
GEESE DUCKt RABBH
GUARANTEED   SA3HSFACTION
STERLING OYSTERS
DRESSING
STEW-FRY
Qt
55<
Oyster Crackers lb., 19c
SALTNE_LAN
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. 34c
LARD
B3EST
SHORTENING
A POUND
will  convince You!
lb. 12c
Golden Eagle,  Snow  Loaf 24!/£ lb. sack, 73c
/>i l • ii3      - pa    -IMICHIGAN
Cranberries, lb. 15c|sugar ..... 5 lb. sack,
29c
CHOICE
TENDER
ROASTS of Ham - Lamb-Pork-Veal-Beef
BREAD    for   DRESSING
MINCEMEAT, bulk, lb. 19c
Pumpkin, 2 large cans, 25c
SQUASH __._.._ lb., 3c
In the finale of the 1939 'grid season, the Hornets were defeated by
the Romulus Eagles 13-0. The game,
played before over 1,000 fans, for
the Huron League championship,
was bitterly fought from start to
finish, and was never out of the fire
until the last five minutes when
3Romulus got its second touchdown
and clinched the battle.
The Eagles scored early in the
first stanza when a poor Saline punt
gave Romulus the ball on the- Saline
45 yard line. 3From there the Eagles
showed a lot of power and started
a drive wliich was climaxed by a
25 yard jaunt around his own right
end by Harold Dugan, one of Romulus' "touch-down twins." The try
for extra point was tried by passing, the ball being batted down.
From this time until the closing
gun, the local lads had their hands
full in staving off the hard-running
backs in the red and white of Romulus. When the Hornets had the hall,
they could work it to midfield without much trouble, but there the visitors would stop them and force a
punt.
The second Eagle tally came in
the closing minutes of the game
when the other "touch-down twin,"
Gerald Dugan, circled his own left
end for the score. 3His twin'brother
scored the point after touchdown on
a run around the Hornet "left side.
For Saline, Wesley Steiner spark-
eled on offense in the absence of
Captain "Tuffy" Klager, who was
removed early in the second period
with a leg injury. The entire team
did a remarkable job of defensive
play, stopping the devastating end
sweeps of Romulus' lads with a
great deal of courage.
Although Saline did not seriously
threaten the Romulus goal, the first
down score showed that Saline had
10 to 14 for Romulus.
This game manned the finish to
the high school football careers of
eight fine boys. This group will be
hard to replace when next fall presents the call for another football
season. Captain Theron 3Klager, a
fine leader and ball carrier, heads the
list. The headwork of Walter Mac-
Arthur, who for four years 3has called the signals for Saline, will be
hard to replace. 3En addition to
playing quarterback Mac is the
hardest man to tac3kle on this
year's! team. He is also a fin© passer. Big "Busty" Bob Vaughn, 185
pound center, will leave a large gap
in the center of the line. Boh plays
a fine game and never made a bad
pass all season. Another husky that
Saline loses is Bob Barnard, giant
defensive fullback. Bob becomes too
old for competition. He will assist in the coaching next year.
Others ^ho will be missed next year
are Eddie Barnard,' a guard who did
a swell job until injuries took him
out of the game: Burl Bassett, a
halfback who developed fast in Ms
first year of football, complete the
list of. those who  played their  last
"Hollywood  Cavalcade"
"These   Glamour   Girls"
"The   OM  Maid"
3In the Christian Science Hymnal •
(No. 199) is an lEnglish translation!
of the German hymn "Nun Danket," i
which is often used at national fest- i
tivels .in Germany!' This well-3known-
hymn was written shot long after the:
stirring   days  of 3the   Reformation,1     .,.      „ "~      "      ^   ^ ,       -.
 . ?..-. • ;    Alice Faye makes her first- techni-
aind commences,- , Now thank wejcol0r ^^^^ and also plays her
all our God."- vpiat a wonderful, first dramatic role in Darryl F. Za-
basis for international good will is'nuck's production of "Hollywood
such an expression of gratitude to! ^^L*^ C^_S ^L™^
the  Giver of all  good.
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
jDon- Ameche   and   opens   here
j Thanksgiving  day.
The pioneers of New England, j The romance of Hollywood, from
grateful "for freedom and protection • bathin& beauties *° world premieres,
in their new homeland, observed 1was re-staged and photographed in
days of prayer and' thanksgiving to I teehineplor for this 20th Centuiy-Fbx
God.      Eventually,    by   Presidential; Pic1-ure,   which presents  great  stars
Being disappointed in the non-arrival of a promised speaker for the
meeting of the Rotary Club last
Thursday noon, Chairman Jewell resorted to 3a questionnaire to fill out
the time allotted to him. It was
taken from a recent issue of the
Reader's Digest and pertained to animals, the names of the male of the
species, the female, young, eta, etc.,
and it proved very interesting. C.
A. Curtiss and Dr. J. B. Wallace
had high scores, only missing eight
out of a possible 70.
3Harry Schneider of Coldwater was
a guest. This week there will not
be a meeting on account of Thanksgiving.
proclamation, an annual Thanksgiving Day came to -be regularly observed in the United States as a
memorial of gratitude. And its people, including those from many other
of today and great personalities of
yesterday in the heart-warming
story of the men and women who
conquered  the  entertainment  world.
When women   declare   social  war
lands, observe this day. Through the      vv"™
Lesson-Sermon in tie Christian Sci!' ^^^ ^ happen and lfc a11 does'
nece   Quarterly,    prepared' for   this
occasion, many people in many lands
observe this day together.    Thus its
according to reports, in "These Glamour Girls," new comedy drama
which comes to the Saline Theatre
Sunday with   Lew  Ayres   and Lana
observance can becqme to everyone, Turner ^ ac. featured roles. The
an occasion for gaining a more spir- • picbure is heralded as the last word
ltual concept of gratitude, and of in a oomedv of youth and modern
learning new ways t» express  it.      manners.
A   missionary   relates   of   certain 	
savage . tribes that there was no Bette Davis, the screen's first
equivalent in- their language for the | actress, will be seen in the newest
English word "thanks." Being un- j Warner Bros, picture, "The Old
awakened to the spiritual idea of: Madd," starting1 next Tuesday. Co-
gtratitude, they hadv not formulated' starring with Miss Davis will be
a word to express it, although they j Miriam Hopkins and George Brent,
accepted freely everything that was' "The Old 3Maid" was adapted for the
given  to them. ,, "j screen   from    the    story   by    Edith
Gratitude   is   an tactive   spiritual  JP^ton-   ^Mcl\ late£ w|s   d^™a-
quality, which is always expressed ^jf* for, ***e sta?e ^ Z°J" A kms-
- •?'..- _.■'_*' After a long run in New 3York and
on the road, it won a 3Pullitzer prize
—the Mghest ward that can be
bestowed upon a dramatized production.
The story deals with two cousins,
Charlotte and Delia 3Lovell, who live
in the same old house in aristocratic
Philadelphia in the period between
1861, when the Civil war broke out,
and   the   1880's. Despite  the  luxury
by spiritual man. It is the recognition of the goodness of God, and
is expressed in love and humility.
It increases as one gains more understanding of the love of God, and
of man, who is the reflection of
God. It may begin with gratitude
for the good in one's own experience,
and  expand  into   gratitude   for  the
good  enjoyed  by others.    One may ^^   ^=   ^^ ^  ^^ ^   ^^_  aixAiii
also   learn   to   be   (grateful  for   the \ ^   wealth ""with" which "ttie-TaVe
lever-presence   of   good   even   while: sun-o^ded, they hate and envy each
passing through an experience which  other   for twenty-odd   years.
| seems to deny God's allness. To such	
i gratitude Christ Jesus  bore  witness  CHICAGO   STOCK   SHOW I
3 at   the   tomb   of   Lazarus   when   he TO SET NEW 3RECORDS!
| said    (John   11:41,   42):   "Father,   I 	
' thank thee that thou hast heard me.'
TAVERN LOSES AT TECUMSEH
Saline Tavern lost to the National
Stores at Tecumseh Thursday
night two games to one. The handicap gajve National Stores a big advantage in the contest. The  scores:
Saline Tavern — MtzGerald 452,
Hartman 463, Dusterbeck 474, McHenry 511, Hoeft 466. 758, 828,
780—2366.
Natioinal Stores—P. Murphy 438,
Hendershot 376, J. Murphy 476
Skinner 492, Oliver 427, handieao
204.     805,833,   775—2413.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
lamba    C. R. Parsons. 49tf
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and. undertaker.    Phone 17.5-F2.
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us Hi-
3K2onic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Heavy Underwear, Soo Hunting
Coats and Breeches, Sweaters, Etc,
at Parsons'*
For Rent—8o acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,   Detroit. 22tf
Wanted—experienced girl for house
work. Live in. Good wages. Phone
8866,  1907 Austin Ave.,  Ann Arbor.
x Saline General Hospital
Little Merritt Martini, who broke
his leg last week, returned home
Monday afternoon.
Forest King underwent an emergency appendectomy Sunday. 3His
condition is satisfactory.
Donald Wiedman is much improved.
William Penkes, a State hospital
employee, was brought to the hospital Sunday badly burned. He was
severely burned -while using a blow
torch.
IJ3N3ER   ADS   GET   RESULTS
C3HICAGO
Forecasts  that the
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising:
6c pep line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
3MDNIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
A    Special—Men's    Heavy    Union
Suits  98c  at  Parsons'.
For Sale—One F-12 tractor, three
F-20 Farmall tractors, one on rubber; one 10-20. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling  &  Co.
For Complete Insurance 3Protec-
tion—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. 3Fite-
Gerald Agency.
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All Ball
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G.  L.  Parsons.
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. For best .price and prompt service, including Sundays, call Adrian
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Co.
1936  Chevrolet Town Sedan
Knee   action   model,   good  motor,
excellent tires, heater and radio.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. L. O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
1935  CHEVROLET  COACH
This standard model coach - is very
economical    to    run.     Good    finish
and  upholstery, mechanically  OK.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
Open letter to Saline Football Fans:
From the  Saline 3Hi-Ligihts
As the football season comes to
a close I would like to express my
appreciation ta all who have contributed to the success of it.
Especially, I would like to take
this opportunity of thanking the
Rotary Club, the American Legion-,
and all other business and civic affi-
cials for the helping hand that they
have extended to round out a successful  foo3tball season.
For the pep and enthusiasm
shown by the members of the student body of the high school I am
justly proud and wish to commend
them for tiie fine spirit and sportsmanship that has been ever present
To the faculty of the school again
I  say thanks.
To the parents of the boys who
have worked and sacrificed that
their boy might have this opportunity of playing, I am more than
grateful, because I know of at least
some of the hardhhips that you have
had to face to make this boy's
pleasure possible.
And lastly, I salute the boys' on
the squad for their fine spirit, willing coi-operation, and fair play, wliich
after all is the highest that- we can
climb to in this great American
game of football.
For the finest co-operation that a
director  of  athletics   could   possibly
ask for, please accept my thanks.
Sincerely yours,
Donald H. 3Fuller.
8x
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery.    Welding
of  all kinds.    Brooks Brothers  will
__ fix it,  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
4.4. -    4.v.nT,-vn i-n "t-ha^tTTf.  de- ■ Hereford  classes,  will make liis se-j 	
press their■ thanks m the hrae ^ilections from ^   ]a       fi showhig of     For Sale-Baby Grahd Piano, per-
. tails of their everyday lite, tney are, ^.^   ^^  ^^  Hfo°ort  ,„   ™^<™   feet   condition,    must   sacrifice   for
$149.50 to make room for Xmas
stock; also a complete line of Bald-
win Pianos, grands, apartment uprights and sonsoles. EZ terms; open
evenings, Sundays after 2 p. m.
Phone 1916J, 402 E. Mich. Ave.,
Ypsilanti.
i tauS «L mcu =v~ j—£~ -• - -'rzr! this breed ever staged in Chicago
! S? wheS _*S„ wSf bfen-1 According to the Management The
jS&d, and/theii.thought «t£ to \^ ^^rT^ w^VhSS.5"
.ppreciate Goethe ^ source^    ^i^-Angus   cattle   will   also
ai-
; all  good.    __
i been    thus    taught,    was   one   .day
healed of a certain disorder tlirough
! Christian   Science   treatment.      The
i next morning,   when she  found she
jwas  better,  she  said,  "I would like
to write a letter to God today and
say   'Thank   you!'"     Dear  gtrateful
heart!     Did  we   older   children  always remember to be grateful, how
the present would blossom like  the
rose!
Gratitude    reflects
set an all-time high, with an entry
increase of 23 per cent over their
previous peak show, held here in
1934, and Shorthorn cattle numbers
have increased by 12 per cent over
any past showing of this breed.
Purebred sheep breeders from the
9x
here.
Fourth  Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
And I knew  that  thou hearest me 40tll international-Live Stock Expo>l    No Sunday radio sales or service
[always."     His   recognition   of   and sition would be  the  biggest  edition'Kelly, 211 South Ann Arbor St
[gratitude  for the ommpr'esence  and ever held have been realized, H. H.j  :	
! omnipotence of Life, although he Heide, secretary-manager of the j Delco Batteries for all makes of
' was   confronted by  its   seeming  ab-  show has announced. j cars. Hoeft's Service Station,  Saline.
j sence, overcame death and the grave,      A   g^   tabulation   of entries fori  I 	
i and -Lazarus   "came  forth." : the purebred classes  of  this world's 3    Whiten   Lined   Jackets,    Sweaters, I    T3H3ENKING    ABOUT     CARPETS,
'    The study iof Christian Science has'lagest annual agricultural exposition3Etc.    New line just in.    G. L. Par- i Rugs and Linoleums?    Ray Rauser
revealed to many the true meaning reveal new records for number in 17 • sons. j has   unusually  nice   assortments   to
3: of gratitude,  and  in  learning! to  be  of the 30 breeds that will be exhib-j  — j choose  from  at  lowest prices.    Toll
! grateful  many   have   found   healing.; ited.    The  show will be held in  thej    Heating   and   sheet   metal   work, ■ paid   on   Saline . calls.    Phone   3817.
• In "Science and Health with Key to intenational    amphitheatre    at    the I furnace  cleaning  and repairing.    R j Rauser   Outfitting   Co.,   118   North
I the   Scriptures"   Mary   Baker  Eddy  Chicago Stock Yards December 2-9. j G. Wahl,  phone  160. irn„vtv>    a,™™,,*    a™    a^™-
j writes   (p.   3):   "We plead  for  un- \    "Cattle    breeders   will   contribute j 	
■ merited pardon and for a liberal out-1 the largest showing of purebred ani- j     For  Sale—I.  H.  C. spreader,  steel
'• pouring   of   benefactions.     Are   we mals and choice baby beeves in the; body, in very good condition.    Wied-
''• really grateful for the good already 3 history ,of the exposition," its veter-1 man  Auto   Company,   Saline.
I received'"   33CE we examine our pray- an manager declares, asserting thati	
• ers we often find that they are for . Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus, andj Piano lessons in your home. Uni-
' ourselves for pardon lor the lifting Shorthorns, the three breeds that i versity of Michigan 'graduate. Rea-
'of a burden   or the 'supplying of a' supply the bulk of the world's best-sonable rates.    Phone 148-F11.      *■*
need- and it'is -good to ask ourselves ; beef, will be displayed in peak num- 	
the  'searching    question,    "Are   we,bers this year. ..,..,
reallv erateful for the good already j    The   Argentine    cattle   judge,   J.
received?" ' \ GordanrDavis, of Buenos Aires, who
,.,,M    0„.   4.i„~-hrf- tn   p-st-'Witt Pick  the prize   winners   in   the
When  children are  taught to   ex ,„*;.-  p,a*    „„•„  malr.  *,=    „
Wanted—People .in this vicinity
who have any legal printing requirrd
in the settlement of estates, r"-".,
will confer a favor by having it .ce"t
to this newspaper. The rates
universal in such matters and *">
have your notices appear In ttrs
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to Tlie
Saline Obesrver.
youAum
/{HOW
Inspector: "It's not healthy to
have your house built over a pig
pen   that way."
Farmer: "Well, I dunno. We ain't
lost  a  hog  in  fifteen  years."
We're "hogs" on giving service—
when you drive into our friendly
station for gas, oil, water, air,
windshield   wipe,    etc.—you   receive
3M3ay fine products and  expert  service in.
GIV3E—
Christmas  Suggestions
Christmas    will    soon    be
western range,  as well as from the! Avoid  that last minute  rush.
farm flock states of the midwest and we   suggest:   car radios,   $14.95 up;  a hurry.    Sincerely wishing you an
east, will send over a thousand anl-! hot  water heaters,   defrosting  fans, • enjoyable   Than3ksgiving,
mals, representing the eleven breeds; £°|t lights,^ seat^ covers^spark^plugs,: Fosdick &  Ford's  3Hi-Speed   Station
"    """   XT *-•-■« - <       3Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
       __    „ . Car Washing Tires & Tubes,
 ■; •?. «,™,o-v,«- nf  rp :are also reported in seven- breeds of! Steeb, 121 W. JMichigan Ave. ' Accessories
hateful  or hold any thought^of  re-  gheep;  aTld^about ^ sajae „,„^\         ^^^
of purebred horses and swine will be'
shown as a year ago;
^,h™    T^plthat   yield   most   of   the   country's! battery tires,   Zenith Home  Radios, j
* f i    ^T^J^Ta• lambs and wool. Increases of entry Gibson Electric Refrigerator.  Elmer.
When one is grateful, one cannot oe. ,__ tJ ._   x._^_j_ _V steely 191  w   Mi^hio-mi   Aw
DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS .: lb., 23c
FIGS,   DATES,   RAISINS, PRUNES  Pkg., 10c
COTTAGE  CHEESE      lb., 12cjBANANAS     4  lbs.,   23c
CQB3LERV   3HEARTS    each,   10c| ORANGES     Doz.,   29c
CE3LERT.     Bunch,    6cjL3EAF   LETTUCE    lb.,   12c;
C3R_fiB3ERR3IES     !»•>    15cj3_AB    3LETTUCE     10c-12c;
3PECANS,   WAlLNUT   MEATS,    lOel MARAC3HI3NO    C3H3ERR313ES     10c
Sweet Potatoes  lb., 5c G R A P E S 2 lbs., 15c
Open Wed. Eve., 10 p. m., closed Thanksgiving Day
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
PH03NE
S8
PH03NE
38
Willing Workers Meetmg
The Willing Workers held their annual dinner at the Mooreville hall
Thursday, November 16th. About
fifty sat down to tables decorated
with autumn fruits, candles], etc.,
and laden with all the eatables appropriate to the Thanksgiving season.
The December meeting will be neld
with 3M3rs. Ida Mehler and each member is to bring a ten cent gift with
her own name inside the package.
This is no backroom brawl. This
is Armageddon.—Heywood Broun.
War is the silliest, most stupid of
all of man's contrivances.—Henry
Ford.
sentment. When love fills the
heart with gratitude, there is no
room for bitterness/ . Gratitude is
an ackonwledgment of ever-present
goodness, and therefore lifts the
heart Godward. The ac3knowledg-
ment of God as the universal and
impartial source of all good brings
the manifestation of good into one[s
experience in whatever form it is
most needed.
The prophet Malachi voiced the
divine admonition and promise
(Malachi 3:10): "Bring ye all the
tithes into the storehouse, thait there
may be meat im mine house, and
prove me now herewith, saith the
3Lofd of hosts, if I will oat open you
the windows of heaven, and pour
you out a blessing, that there shall
not be room enough to receive it."
Our tithes of gratitude rendered unto God,  the  Giver of all 'good,  eer-
A further all-time record is an-]
nounced in the exposition's 24th an-]
nual Junior 3Live Stock Feeding Con-1
test. The registry for this event:
lists 401 boys and girls from 13!
states who will show 570 h-ad of:
beeves, lambs, and .pigs, a huge in- j
crease in both exhibitors and exhibits over any past year.
OB3ETUART
James Cunningham Patterson, a
resident of Pittsfield township for 181
years, died at his home on North;
Maple avenue on Saturday, Novem-!
ber 4.- He was the only son qf the:
late Cunningham Patterson of Tecum- i
seh, 3M3ich., and Mary Gregg Patter-!
         _ son of Ireland, who died at the time
teiiUy*'open wide" "tiie wtodows~of of his birth. He was born in the
heaven," whence pour forth such an County of Antnm, Ireland coming
abundance of good that a grateful to America at the age of 12 years,
heart can never feel poverty-strick-1 settling in Tecumseh where he lived
en  ' ■ ■ J until the age  of 21,  later going to
7,    .«.,! n„^n„AnA.4riT,n.     tn*t i Detroit,   where   he   lived   until   18
■ Gratefully      acknowledging      that ^
God  divine Mind  di*****&, Truth   £onnect|d ^ funeral work  for  a
and Love,   supplies  a3U good  to His te     f
children   opens  closed doors: and re-j *« £ ^XSmaTried  Jeanette E.
veals    the    unlimited   resources    of j veg him_
Spirit     3May   we   be   so   certain   of P g
these spiritual facts concem^g God fa ^
and man, that no material evidence   ofii2 l  ^„„TT„„   „ffi„3^,+,„„      -iv,*,™.
. We are not haunted like our enemies by fear of a long war'.—Premier Daladier.
can shake our faith or make us forget to be grteful. So will each
Thanksgiving Day be to us a season of renewed gratitude for the
understanding of God which heals
the sick and the sorrowing, uplifts
the weary and discouraged, and de-
staoys the sinful beliefs of all who
seek Truth.
Stephen Crowell officiating. Interment was in Broo3kside cemetery,
Tecumseh, 3M3ich.
In MDan This Week
and every week on Saturday.. Dr.
3Frank Gilford, Toledo Optometrist-
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office: Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Saline Theatre
Thanksgiving Day, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 23-24-25
"Hollywood Cavalcade"
Starring Don Ameche and Alice Faye
Also The Dionne Quints in "Five Times Five"
Sunday and Monday, Nov. 26 and 27
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"These Glamour Girls"
With Lew Ayres and Lana Turner
Also "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" and
A Crime Does Not Pay Series "Help Wanted"
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 28, 29, 30
Bette Davis, Marian Hopkins and George Brent in
"The Old Maid"
Plus Our Gang in "Joy Scouts"