1939-12-07; Saline Observer

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VOLUME  59
SAL3ESTE,   WAS3HTENAW  COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN,
THURSDAY,   DECEMBER   7,   1939
3NUMBER 10
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, :-.^..--.t>t^%<:jt4gvii3frifrB :«<■!--
To be of
Service to
Is a Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story 3Bank On the Corner
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Cole's
PHONE 47
Feed Store
SALINE  f
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mer
Foods
HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE
Choice Meats
SPECIAL
Sausage, bulk.... lb., 16c
Sausage, case  lb., 19c
Made of Hams and Shoulders
Pork Loin Roast lb. 18c
Beef Pot Roast lb. 20c*
Neck Boiling Beef, 16c
Christmas Slaking Supplies
H03ME-3MIL3LED
MICHIGAN
FLOUR, 24»/2 lb. sack, 73c
SUGAR...
.... 5 lbs., 27c
PITTED
3R3ED  3HEN
2 Lb., 6 Oz.
DATES,  bulk.   lb.,  17c
Molasses,
2 lb. 6 oz. can 25c
The Hub DfiThe
Universe Is Topic
PIONEER   TIMES
OAKWOOD CJBMST3ERY
1
3High in  the  blufl; overlooking the
highway in,  the south  part  of  the
Coach And Squad
To Be Banqueted
C. A. JEW3E3LL 3IN GRAND
RAPIDS   THIS WEEK
Springerle   Sugar,   Red   and   Green Sugar,   Brown   Sugar,   Fancy   Nuts
BULK NUT MEATS     I FANCY NUTS
Hickory Nuts        Walnuts Mixed Nuts 23c, Walnuts 23
Almonds Pecans      ! Brazil Nuts 19c
Bulk    Citron,    Lemon    and    OrangePeels,   Pineapples,   Candied   Cherries
Candied Ginger Mixed Fruit Currants
Apricots, Figs, Dates, Raisins,   Puddings
Food Colors
Flavors       Extracts
Spices
yr
CHRISTMASSPECIALTIES f
QUAKER  CANNED   FOODS HEINZ  TREASURE  CHEST
G3EFX  B03XES OF 57 VARIETIES
FRUIT   CAKES CANDIES COOKIES
"^SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET ^™
Of   3Interestuyr  Address   at  JEtotary  cemetery stands a nionument to the-Rotary Club JanS',Legion Sponsoring state.
„.__..   T"S.^1»Frn.i._=A<.,r   im- Tn.tfi faitiilv.   sfcurdv* nioneers  in this tk_.   A«Foi*  *A»  n»naM  ten.Uo,.        j     3Lias
The American Vocational Assacia-
; tion is a splendid co-operating or-
! ganization of. vocational educators
(.with   scores   of   members   in   every
Club   Last "Thursday   by
Charles' Jewell.
not evaded. So the Tates started
for Michigan' and like 'many others
reached" Detroit after a boat trip
across the" lakes. ".Somehow, .they
were misdirected wljen leaving Detroit or missed di3rectiohs elsewhere
for after a long journey they found
themselves in Tecumseh, a lonig
way from Saline in those days. Sitting down to'figure, out what to do,
they decided to return to the east
Arriving in Detroit, they met anoth.-
er party of settlers wlio were on
their way 'to Saline and they persuaded tihme to join the party and
so   they  did.
Arriving in Saline, they took up
from the government all the land
which lies from a point nortu of the
present W. D. 3H3art residence oh the
Ann Arbor road to the depot in Saline. This was mostly forest. Like
others of their day they cleared the
land and converted .it into well tilled farm land. Trie original deed
was signed by Andrew Jackson,
3President of the United States.
As time passed, their son grew
to manhood and he, purchased the
place now occupied by Herman Rent-
scrler on US-112, --east of Saline.
3Mrs. Estella Tate Warner was their
daughter.   We have'-had some inter-
Tate family, sturdy;, pioneers in t3his
vicinity.    They .were * easterners who
  "      heard af the richi lands in 3M3chigan
Saline Jtotarians have been busy which ^^ Were^&ying from the
of late in putting the 3Boy Scout. government. Of course, tlie country
quota over tlie fop,- the Christmas; was neWi m fact itj was; still a wil-
seal campaign also, and promoting ,jerness for the most part, communi-
sale of tickets for the bammiet torjeajtion was extremefy limited, neigh-
the football team. At their meet-1 ^^ o£ten meant those living three
ing! at The Tavern' last Thursday j or five .^eg away3, |*3But to the pio-
noon Various committees reported: neers ajj this was accepted as some-
progress on all these activities; and  thing to  be endured-and  overcome,
in addition, Alwin Gross was chosen ■--. .           ~     «-*-• -™-i.-_ -_*.—*-.,
chairman, with power to appoint his
assistants, for a big box social.to
be held some time in the future.
Claude Drake of Ann Arbor was
over to make up attendance; also
Walter 3MacPeek. .
Charles Jewell, chlairman of the
month, furnished one of the best
programs we have had in a long
time—in fact it was so good that
we asked him if he would prepare
a resume of it for us, and he^e it
is:
The Hub of the Universe
America has , every reason to: be
proud of her attainments in, mainy
directions, but in matters of agriculture she has much to learn from
the sturdy farmers of western 3Eu-
rope
H a circle is described with its
center of the Strait of Dover and
a radius of 250 miles, you will include much of England and 3Fran.ce
and all of Belgium and Holland. The
total area is much less than the
State of 3M3ic3higan but it includes
the richest and most higlily developed farming areas in the world.
These myriads of f anus halvte been
under cultivation for over 2,000
years, but the farm practices are of
Big Affair for Donald 3Fuller
and Ms "Hornets.'
The football boys of Saline High,
who this year put. on what is believed to be the hest exhibitions of i Grand Rapids in attendance.
Last year their annual convention
was held in St. Louis, Mo. This
week they have their yearly meeting
in Grand Rapids. G. A. Jewell of
our 3High school is an active member   of   the   association   and   is   in
the grid game this crfy has ever
witnessed, will be hxmored with a
banquet on Wednesday evening,
Dec.   13,  in  the  auditorium.
The. Rotary Club and the American Legion have combined their efforts ahd are expecting to stage the
laitgest.affair of this kind ever held
in this" vicinity.
Important speakers have been secured for the evening and many
well-known figures will be present
for the occasion. Committee members have been busy for some time
preparing to make this a gala evening to commemorate the fine work
done by Coach Donald 3Fuller and
the Hornets this successful season.
The main speaker will be Clarence
Munn. of the U. of M. coaching' staff,
who, besides 3hiis talk will show moving pictures of either the 1939
3Michigan-Ohio State game or the
3Miehigan-Pennsylvania game. Another speaker will be Judge Gadola
of Flint.
The toastmaster will be "Bingo"
Brown of Ypsilanti, who is 3known
throughout the state as one of the
best and wittiest men to stand at
the head of a banquet table.
Among those who are expected to
attend are such members of the
University team as Czak, an end;
Sukup, a guard, and Wesjtfall, fullback. 3M3any other personalities will
also be there.
Representatives from the American   Legion   who   are  expected   are
ter than when they began ages ago,
and far superior to our best Michigan soils; although they started
with a poor, light sandy soil in most
of the area, their crop-yields prove
their case.
The four-day ' program is filled
from end to end with Uve agricultural topics. And when such names as
3Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction; W. J.
Cameron of the Ford Motor Co.;
Ralph H. Wood, state department of
Kentucky; F. J. McSherry of the
war department at Wasliington;; John
Glavin, department of education,
Boston); Paul V. McNutt of &diiana
and James H. Pearson, department
of 3Education, Washington, appear
on the program, we may be sure it
is indeed worth "going to hear.
3BOW3LING RESULTS
CJaratc*   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
•158.
Radio   Service,
phone 181-F13.
Call  Art,   Saline
A    Special—Men's, Heavy   Union
Suits  98c  at  Parsons'.
Order your chickens for Christmas
Phone  114-F2. 2t
Cash for your cream. Saline-Milan
Creamery, 3Macon -Road.
W. E. Dietilcer, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Wanted—Standing   basswood   timber. E. L. Norton, Saline, Midi.   12
For ,Rent-^8o acres one mile from
Saline. A G. Wood, 1417 Dime BanH
Bldg,  Detroit. - -   22tf
1938 Ford Tudor, excellent condition, new tires, heater, loo3ks like
new.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Saline Tavern defeated Schlitz
Beer at Tecumseh Thursday night
three straight games and lost to
Jack's National Alleys at Ypsilanti
Tuesday, two games to one. The
scores:
Saline Tavern — Schumm 528,
Dusterbeok 367, Hartman 517, 3Fitz-
Gerald 463, McHenry 452. 792, 748,
787—2327.
Schlizt 3Beer—Leighton 327,-Gibson
417, Arnold 365, Tucker 383, Waring 422, handicap 270. 742, 709,
733—2184.
Saline Tavern — Schumm 406,
FitzGerald 501, McHenry 536, Tanner
532, Hoeft 591.    849, 832, 885—2566.
Jake's National Alleys—Stewart
512, Renaldi 566, Smith 502, Mead
444,  Max 516.     854,  878,   808—2540.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. 3Frost, licensee for Darling &  Co.
Half the prophets predict the bottom of a depression six months too
soon, and the other half six months
too late, which seems to prove that
nobody knows  much  about it.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
j ,. — _ .  . esting    chats    with ^ Mrs.    Warner..^...   „v.e.™       „....   —r    —
such  a  high type  that the  i^-110! J^j whose   memory  is keen  and  spark--| Everett  DeRyke,   state   commander;
intensely rich and productive^ Bet-  leg ^^ ^j. an^ humor as she re- j Nelson    Bliss,   district    commander;
lates many interesting- things of the '• and 3Fred Barnum, past district com-
pioneer   times,   stories' which   have j mander.
been   handed   down   in   the   family, i     Grid awards will be  presented to
An hour spent with 3Mrs. Warner is ! the teams for the 1939 season. Those
a treat not to- be forgotten.   She re- j of the Varsity who will receive their
—  ..      calls the days when slates were used i letters for their fine performances in
3For   example,  3M3r.   Memel   is  tne: ^ gdjooj a^j paper was  extremely I bringing- the team to a play-off for
champion potato grower of Michigaji   rare    How pre^^g were thie sheets "Huron 3League championship will be:
this   year;   and  he   won  his laureJSj of used paper g^^ as the backs of  Theron     3Klager,     captain;     Walter; 6c per. line first insertion, 4c per line
by growing 476 bushels on_an acre., letters   ^nA  how  joyfully   the   chil-: MacArthur,    Bob   Vaughn,    Wesley! each subsequent insertion.
But  the AVERAGE   YI^LrlJ   in  me, dren   acoapted  them from  the  local3 Steiner, Eddie Barnard, Burl Bassett, i   nfnvmvrmiT ran,™,   o* ™™™~
Island   of   Jersey,   which   is  m the:prin.t  ghop  "when   mere   were  any I Robert    Barnard,    Bernard    Bamer,     M3DOMUM CHA3RGE. 25 CENTS
above area in Europe, was over 5UU j tQ   ^^ j Vincent    Jacobs,    Dean    Burkhardt,    — ——	
bushels.    Many of course grew mucn 1     ghe   recalls    the   postoffice,    drug i Oimond Bredernitz, Melvin Schaefer, |    "Why not get that old radio- fixed
more,  and it was a poor  year Joru^ anfl stage coach stoppSig: with j Paul Davis, Howard Cooper, Richard f°r Xmas?    211 S. Ann Arbor St.
them   at   that.    In a gpod  year tne | the maji^wlien-they were-*ie^^a*-iiiT Pontney, 3B1U 3Hagans,  Hubert West-
better growers there of ten. get~-over-j ^   building  now   occupied  by   The!phal and Eugene Weed.
1,000    bushels    to    the   acre.    JUia ■ observer.    The  townspeople  gather- j     Reserve   S   letters   go  to   Willard
equally astounding reports  ot   yields 1 ed  to Uear  ^ Mts  cf newg wnich - Hartman,    Ted    Ormsby,     Reginald
of  many sorts  come from   all   over; the     stagedriver      and      passengers i Fischer,      Caul     Carrothers,     Ralph
the area and all reports amply veri j w(}uM   teU   ta   the   brfef   time   they! Sally,    Ralph;   Bowen,    Fred   Grune-
topped.     This   was   a   highlight   in ! wald -and Bill Ash.    Freshman num-
Winter Lined Jackets, Sweaters,
Etc. New line just in. G. L. Parsons.
They accomplish it by the mgnes^ the dayIg adventures for there were 1 erals go to David Vaughn, Junior
type of intensified scientific Prac-; no telephones and contact with the' Thomas, Willard Bradley, Wesley
tices. Not a weed is eer alyloweaj ciutside ivorld even a few milesj Jahnke, 13Jemar Steiner, David Gor-
to grow. 13nsecLS and plant diseases 5 away waa ltrnited. it is related that' don, Keith Cammet, Ralph Up3haus,
are   strictly   curbed,   and   above   au 1 one   certain  lady who  always  made i Kenneth   Gramer and  Paul   Hack.
it a point to be on hand when the j     The banquet will be served by the
stage stopped  and  to note who   got' American  Legion  Auxiliary  and the
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R
G. Wahl,  phone 160.
5or Sale—White Leghorn pullets,
priced reasonably. Saline Hatchery,   phone  52-F2. 11
For    Sale—Three    F-20    Farmall
the soil is kept at a pinnacle of fertility   by   every  available   fertilizing   ^_^ ^^  „„.   _ __  vv_   &_  _Iicii^  „6_  ^^^.y   <^  ^      ....          ^~    „-«    M€ULilm±
device kno^L   Every scrap ot^ma-   off and who W6nt out one day failed 3 main dish will be ham loaf. Every-  tractors,   one  on  rubber;   one  10-20.
"               ""«.«            T4444T,. ......... Herman Heininger, phone 33.
1937 Ford "60" Tudor, completely
overhauled, good tires and radio. A
bargain.    Wiedman Auto Co.
nure    is   promptly • applied.      Green 1 to  hear  the ll0rn ^^(3^ the  ar-   one   is   cordially   invited   to   attend
manure   is   frequently   "used.     Com-  rival of the stage.    When she  real-i Tickets are now om sale,
mercial fertilizers are applied hbex-1 ied ^ taur and hurried to the scene j     Due   to   the  limited   seating   ca-
ally.    And even sea weeds are dih-  ghe f ound the stage had already de-1 pacity, the ticket sale will close Sat-
gently gathered at low tide and used.
And with livestock as with crops
these   farmers   have   an   established
parted.   Turning to her husband, she j urday night.
remarked,     "Why,    Bernard,    where 1 	
^    ,    ,   4.4       4.      .was I?"   And for a long time, that! MTPTTF.Y    ■R'OOTVF.iY
reputation.     In England  they   have j was a -by.w0,rd  when;  g^ne failed 1 iV11UJV'Ei 1     K,JU1>I ^x
developed the Clydesdale, the Shire,
the Hac3kney and the Thoroughbred
horses; the Ayrshire and the Devon
cattle and 16 distinct - breeds of
sheep. 3From France we get Perch-
eron and Coach horsesi and Ram-
bouillet sheep. Holland gives us
Holstein and Dutch Belted cattle
and Holland bulbs.   Belgium has de-
to hear of some village happening to I      -
say,  "Why, Bernard, where was I?" j 	
Some of the older residents who read In   "Babes   in   Arms";   Also   Bing
Especially equipped to repair auto
/-trw-co    mn    m/vmrvr Pa^'and farm machinery.    Welding
(jfUHib     1U     1UWJN   of   all lands.    Brooks Brothers  wul
this will recall the event.
A Mrs. Begole, who lived on the
Bemis road, died and was one of
the early burials. The family moved
away. Some found difficulty in pronouncing   the   name   and   called * it
veloped the Belgian horses; and the   "Be-golly"  and it was listed as one
Jersey  and   Guernsey   cattle  origin-     - --
ated on  the tight little islands just
off-shore in the 3English Channel.
We have learned long ago that if
Crosby in "The  Star Maker"
Coming to  the  Saline.
Mr.  Rooney Goes  to Town!    That
might well be the title of "Babes in
Arms,"   3Mickey's   new picture,  coming to the Saline Theatre today,  in
of the peculiar names of the time,     i which he is starred with Judy Gar-
Many   changes  liave   taken  place ■ land,
in the farms mentioned in this arti-1     For,   verily, 3Mickey. goes to  town
cle.    A drive from the depot to the \ with the tlirottle wide open and with
we want the  cream of livestock in' Hatrt   farm   will  hardly   make   you I everything in his book of entertain-
any of these lines we must go there 1 realize that once tiiis was forest and F ment tricks.
to get them, and be assured we must the 3Indian> a frequent but friendly He dances, sings, plays the piano,
pay a fancy price if we carry away caller. ,The howling of. wolves was i appears in blackface and gives im-
a choice animal. 3tn the face of centainly not music but often greet-1 personations of famous motion pic-
these proven facts who can- dispute j ed the settler as he went about his i ture stars And, incidentally, he had
,1
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
F. F. A. N3EWS
The ^.   F.   A. • boys  are- urged  to
the supremacy of these European! chores,
farmers ? Thley have been building |
faithfully since the time of Christ
and they have builded well. The
area is not a large one but it is the
agricultural hub of the universe. The
largest  cities   of  the  world  are   in
this   circle and  the  leading  nations \ write essays ini a contest sponsored
of Europe center   there.    Is   it  too by a Chicago pacldng company,
much   to   assume   that  it  all   rests'     A very important matter discussed
securely  on  this   wonderful  agricul- j was   that  of   the  FFA  tent,  which
tural foundation? , was rented to 3M3anchester for their
Here in America we have a better '■ fair, and it has not been returned as
climate and a richer soil on which, yet. The secretary has been asked
to build and we should therefore to see about this matter,
surpass their attainments in the in order to add value to the 3FFA
years to come. German bombs and activities and build and strengthen
submarines are just now directed the chapter, it was decided that a
against exactly this rich European regular standing committee on pro-
area. WUl they succeed in wreck- gram be elected. Robert Vaughn,
ing the region? And if so, who in Warner Wisner, Gilbert Luckhardt
the world can "carry on"? Is it and Ralph Sally were elected to
possible that we are at the tliresh- this committee and we expect some
old of a world opportunity? And very worthwhile developments from
can we rise to meet the emergency?  their work.
We 3have much to learn and far to 	
go if we succeed. The Hornets have laid away their
fix it, if anyone can.    Phone 101.
Though a busy season, you can
get your Xmas permanents at special prices, without an extended appointment. Extra specials for high
school girls. Open every evening
including Saturday. Helen's Beauty
Shop.
Modern cottaige in 3Irish 3Hills, one
mile solth of 2 towers, to exchange-
"for small farm. Mrs. A. Gardner,
Ousted, 3Midh. 10
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire^—see Ronald L. 3Fifat-
Gerald Agency.
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All 3Ball
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 Oo.
For Sale—A new dark overcoat,
size 40, been worn once; also new
shoe hockey skates, size 9. 3M3rs.
Loyal Kanitz, 1702 Mooreville r;a3.
Phone 135-F13.
I am going to start dancing
classes at The Tavern (hotel d:nTng
room). "Classes for all," 3Dec 9,
10 a. m., Admission 25c for class
lessons.     Shirley  Stephenson.
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes^ consult Dr. L. b.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Modern 8-room house, steaim h°at,
large garage with lot and one-half.
209 West Henry Street.
C.   M.   Bur3khardt  Estate,
A.   R.   Burkhardt,   Executor.
T3HEN3KING ABOUT CARPETS,
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray Rauser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outfitting Co., 118 N-rth
Fourth  Avenue,  Ann  Arbor.
Traded in  on 1940  Chevrolets
1938 Willys.
1936  Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1935  Chevrolet   Coach—Radio.
1930  Chevrolet  Coach.
COOK MOTOR SA3LES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
you AUTO
/{NOW
Pity the poor fiea. He knows
that all his children will go to the
dogs.   .
the time of his lite. Audiences will
see 3Mickey Rooney as he really is.
He is not playing a) part. He is
himself, in fact, the story of "Babes
in Arms." " I
Judy Garland has the opportunity!
to sing some of the best songs of:
her career, and June, who -was seen;
with her sister Cherry in the most;
recent "Ziegfeld Fo3Uies,J' is said to;
be a dancing sensation. •
GIVE—
Christmas   Suggestions
Christmas will soon, be here.
Avoid that last minute rush. May
we suggest: car radios, $14.95 up;
hot water heaters, defrosting fans,
fog lights, seat covers, .spark plugs,
battery tires, Zenith Home Radios, I Fosdick & Ford's 3Hi-Speed Station
Gibson Electric Refrigerator. Elmer j Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
Steeb, 121 "W. Michigan. Ave. !    inside Lubricaltion—-Car Washing
Your car can quieMy "go to the
dogs" if you. neglect the one simple-
rule of regular lubrication.—which
prevents abnormal wearing of moving parts. Our service means low-
upkeep—increased   driving   pleasure.
Portions  of   Belgium  and  France football cleats and have put on can-    _ _   	
are   still   in   stark   ruin   from   the  Vas shoes.    Sports have been put inh • Bluebird   Sing-s.1
ravages of the last war. Shall we doors and Saline will open the bas-
again see the wanton destruction of ketball season tomorow night as
twenty centuries of glorious en- they meet .a picked Alumni squad,
deavor? "It we do it will be the-This year a team of veterans will
peak crime of the century—an as- take to the floor as only one of
sasin's blow at the heart of civili- 3 ]ast year's players was lost through
zation—the gruesome deed of a graduation. Saline will meet most
3Frankenstein gone mad. ' or its strongest rivals  on its home
3 floor,   so  the  fans  are  loolting for-
3Loeal lovers of the grand land of
entertainment dispensed by Bing'
Crosby on screen and radio can look;
forward to seeing Bing in a picture j
whic3h really measures up to his!
talents when Paramount's "The Star!
Maker" opens on Sunday. The pic-;
ture affords Bing a chalnce to singi
the great Gus Edwards' numbers,!
"School Days," "In My Merry Olds-
mobile,'■' "Jimmy Valentine" and-
many another. He also sings four,
new songs by the ace Burke-Monaco;
team. They are: "An Apple for the]
Teacher," "A Man and 3His Dreams," i
^Go Fly a 33Kite" and "Still the]
And,    of   course
the talented 3Miss Ware sings a wide'
selection of numbers, ranking from]
"Darktown Strutters' Ball" tot
Tsc3hikowsky's "Waltz of the Mow-]
ers." ;
Gets   Good 3Results
tit    * j    t> 4. '   --    —       _ -   - „ Bangor    (3MPA)—Working    alone,!
h!^7X,, ^SH tZ^tIa   ward ^a? ^citin? ^^J^- Abel-   Workman,   McDonald* farmer,,
who have any legal printing required   ney ^nh  be here   on Tuesday  eve-
in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.,' nin°-   December 12.
will confer a favor by having it sent        "'
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have   your   notices   appear   In   this
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses   fitted.     3Every    Saturday
paper it is only necessary to ask the i 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3Milan
Probate Judge to send them to The Hotel. See Dr. Frank Giflord, To^
Saline Obesrver.       "-   ' ledo  Optometrist.
has harvested 1,375 bushels of crab 3
apples, 20 bushels of pears, 40 bush-;
els of plums, and $53 worth' of:
cherries. AU of this fruit has been'
grown on the same five-acre plot of
ground on Workman's farm- He lias;
done all orchard care, picking-, pack-'
ing, and hauling to-market.'
Saline Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dee. 7-8-9
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in
"Babes In Arms"
Plus SealsMnners and News
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,  Dec. 10-11-12
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
BING      CROSBYin
"STAR MAKER"
Also  Cartoon,  "One Mother's  Family"
k
Wednesday and Thursday, December 13-14
"Easy Living"
With Edward Arnold, Jean Arthur and Ray Millard
And "Unseen Garden"
-  .j5 *1r1nm**- -