1942-05-21; Saline Observer

              SALINE
VOLUME  61
SALINE,   WASfiTENAW  COUNTY. MICHIGAN*   THURSDAY, MAY 21,  1942
NUMBER 33
THE FIRST STEP
In Obtaining a Real Estate Loan
When you want to secure a real estate
loan it is important to get started right.
The "way to do it is to come to this bank
first, and talk to an officer about the kind
best suited to your needs.
Customers will tell you that our rates
are low, options liberal and that the personal interest we take in their plans is
worth many dollars to them in money and
satisfaction.
Why not take that "first step" now—
by coming in to see us?   It will pay you.
9
i
i
Interesting Letter
From Alfred Sclimid
Is Located at Orlando
Air Base And Enjoys
His Present Work.
SEEN AN' HEARD
j
CPerhaps _yau recall the story
F. O. Wiedman told at a recent
Rotary meeting about the time
he drove a ear for several days
which wasn't stoxen, but which
had been taken by mistake in Ann
Arbor when two cars of the same
POPPY DAY
IS MAY_23
Flowers Will Bloom
For Deceased Soldiers
This Coming Saturday.
the tenth,  Saline had its hardest
break, when Hirth was caught at
the plate in attempting to get in j
from third when Ellis hit a very!
short roller.
iVr   Sale—meavy   work   horse.
Louis Kleinschmidt. 32
MILAN
Lyons, 3b ...
Lawson,  2b
Hallock,   c
AB  R  H
.... 5    0    0
... 5
..   4
Poppies of patriotic re» em-
make and model had been parked brance will bloom- in Saline on
one in front of the other.    Now  Saturday, May 23.
Westfall, rf  _._  3
K. Palk,   1st   4
Kilpati-ick,  cf  .  4
!
Orlando Air Ease,
Orlando,   Florida,
April 27, 1942.
Rotary  Club  ot   Saline,
A. B.  Burkhardt, Secretary.
iliend  Members: : -r__.i___.    ___ .___«-_  ___.,_, __0_, _._.__..._-.   _--_-_-_■    —       —_■   —  - tt__-tv._t.    if
Your   letter   of   several   weeks   Visel needed  a  replacement  part   the   men   who   have   given   their  Merman,   ir  ._
ago  was gratefully  received  and   for his truck and borrowed Ever-  lives   for   America.     The poppies
sincerely appreciated  even though   ett   Gilbert's car   to   go   to  Ann  will  be   distributed   by  volunteer
I Have been a bit tardy with a re-   Arbor   for   the   part     He   first  workers  from  the  Auxiliary and  SALINE
ply.    It was good to hear from   stopped at Zahn's and then con-   the   coins   contributed   for   them  Carnmet   cf
you,  as  is all news  from home,   tinued   calling   at   all   the   auto  will be used in Legion and Aux-  Weed     *
; comes another story of the wrong      Every man, woman and child in  Hawarny,   ss
car being taken by mistake in Ann  the city will be asked to wear a t,au_?'   "     "
*\ Arbor.    A short time ago Harold  poppy   on   that  day  in honor  of   L. ^alK,   p      4
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
35    2    3
AB  R  H
Saline Savings
Bank
Hie One Story Bank On the Corner
■ The ApriT23rd 'issue of" _he~Ob-' parts dealers to obtain his repairs. fliary work for the war disabled,   ^ke___iut'''rf'...""        "" 5
server   arrived   today   in   which' Once he was parked very close to  their fanjlies ahd_ the families of uj-jj^- c               5
' I   noted   a   few   changes   in   the' the   police   station.     Finally   he  the dead. .,-__,       Hack,  ss              .... 5
personnel in the Rotary board ofiphoned  to  Gilbert  to  ask  if  he      The poppies which will be dis-  H   Brassow,  If    3
; directors and officers.   "Ally" and' might drive the car to Detroit as trsbuted here have been made by Dechert    3b                         4
: Henry retained their jobs.    With'he  bad  not  found  the piece  he disabled    veterans    at    Veteran's  Gramer' lst                  "'""   4   „
i due respect to the former board' needed.   But   at   last   his   search Facility  hospital  at Fort  Custer  R Brassow   2b  ."."". 1   0
members and officers, I know that: was rewarded and he returned to  and Michigan  Soldiers'  Home at Hosmer   2b  -  1   0
■ Francis, Fred, Alwin, Henry, and! Saline.   Stopping at a gas station Grand Rapids.    Making the little  Em_  ^                                  10
i Ted comprise a good combination- here he noticed when he got out  red flowers has given many vet- *      " *** 	
i for the coming year.    Apparently! of the car he was driving a new erans employment duringthe win-;                                               38   2   4
; a good one t» practice the slogan i1942   Buick-     He   cashed,  to   the  ter and spring months. The work ,  _     ***
, and doctrine of Rotary: He profits j Phone ^  called Zaial's in Aiai 1S llm)ted *> men receiving little;                        NOTICE
[most   who    serves    best-service   Arborr    Yes,   a   car   was   gone or   no>   gwernment  eompensataon;                          PLzP
] above self." It is my belief that' *">m Ousre and they had notified and those  with families  to  sup-         de_,ositors of -     Savings De-
the world would not be an armed   the  police.    Nevertheless,  Harold port                                                         ; "> aepositors or tne bavmgs ue-
i me woria wouia not De an armedj ,..m.^^ ._.„.„ .„ nir.r Arln ^ Contributions   received   for  the          partment    of    the     Citizens
Bank of Saline, Michigan.
1 1
0 0
o   0
0 0
1 2
0 0
0 0
0    1
0
0
0
-c^^lB^^^^-j^^^ja^^^  poppas   0n   Poppy   ^y   ar6   a
i many various fronts: if every na-   {^^S^Ttta. made the trip  principal   source   of   support   for,     As   provided   by   Rule   15   of
j tion,   large or   small,   strong   or | P°^__;..f _.."__„."L„,- „,•„" _/i ...f   £,_. ,ri_,«- ,.-_..<.-_, ,.-.-._- P,,~t~* <-...<-  o„i_.   _-.*   7?__.,.a«-.,<_   *™.   .
tweak, considered . the rights .and
'privileges of others. Scriptural
^principles never change. "Do unto
j others as you would have them do
• unto you"  always rings, true.
Defense production, Willow Run
; bamber  plant   Red   Cross   work,
This space available free for church, society or
charitable announcements. Just call 66-R2.
Buy A Flag Today •
4x6 Extra Quality Flags, ?5.00. j
4x6   Best   Wear   Flags,   $4.00. |
3x5 Flag with Bracket,  $3.00;    s gal D       Tliurs-
Serviee Flags ... .75 j d        £       2as|     H^   gc
On   sale   at   Uphaus   Electric.T^      Bringing in Your Scrap
Shop.    Sale  sponsored by the jro^a -
American Legion.     Object—to
place a Flag on every home in'
Saline.
COURTESY
Lockwood Funeral Home
Club Steak   lb.  38c
VEAL
Shoulder Steak   lb. 38c
END CUTS
Pork   Chops      lb. S5c
Beef Liver   lb. 35c
Hearts    lb. 18c
Tongue   lb. 28c
Sweetbreads   lb. 49c
FORT  HOWAKl
APPLES
3 pounds     35c I
Bananas       3   lbs.   29c
Cabbage, new   5c
Carrots    2 bunches 17c
Celery Hearts  10c
Stalk Celery   2 for 15c
Head Lettuce   10c
Cooking Onions   lb. 10c
PINK
Grapefruit   4 for 25c
STF-AWBERRIES
FISH
TISSUE
6 Rolls
25c
Tuna- (canned)      21c-33c
Pink Salmon   28c
Mackerel   12c
Sardines  ,  All Prices
Shrimp   .--  19c
iiTTT.1 .'P*,-   brown
SALADAlf 3***™
i/2 LB. 43c
Pound,
20c
5 lbs., 32c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY
Phone 38
to Saline without being picked up. the vast welfare work carried out  Rules   and  Regulations  for  Sav-
The v>ar  was  promptly  returned by    the    Legion   and    Auxiliary ings   Depositors   of   the   Citizens
and   Everett* Gilbert'Ss   car   soon among the disabled men and de- Bank of Saline, Michigan, notice
came rolling into Saline with ev- pendent  families.  With   the   new  is   hereby   given   that   effective
eryone   happy   and   everyone   in war adding to America's list of, June 1, 1942 the rate of interest
possesion    of   his    own   vehicle, war victims, - there will be great-1 to  be paid  on  Savings   Deposits
__._._--^.   ±,___-__,   iv__.   Wu._   v. w___    CM*8-  5^rt Gillen has  a  much- ly increased need for funds dur-: pursuant   to   Section   6   of   such
sugar  tire   tin rationing and va- i Pri2*2*3  Piece of embroidery from ing the coming year. < Rules  and  Regulations  has been
rious'other civi.an capacities at  the Philippines. ■ Shortly after the      Poppy Day has  been observed  placed by the Board of Directors
work in tliis wi- effort no doubt   torn   of   the   century  her   step- by the Legion and Auxiliary-an-; at   one   per-cent   (1%)   per   an-
has    made    some    revolutionary -fetter, who was: *a jegular army nually for the past20 years. With • num.    •
changes in the old home town of' soldier. w3-3 stationed m the Phil- the nation agam at war, the pop-. Citizens  Bank of  Saline,
Saline since I left it last January I iPP^s-   ButoS his stay he sent py has new significance this year j Michigan.
Thp Twoi-m... nf /.-lor..,., ovj  .-:'' many cards as well as letters and and will be worn as a symbol of
-n-EL5^  r^L^^f PPflPP;:\ gifts from the far-away islands, patriotism by millions of Ameri-
During title 'years  the  keepsakes cans throughout the country.
were divided among members  of      The custom of wearing poppies,    -we  wi_h   to  express  our deep
the family and some of them were in tribute to the dead sprang up  appreciation    to    neighbors    and
lost track  of.     But  Mrs.   Gillen spontaneously     in     the     United  friends   for   their  many  acts   of
has a beautiful large pania cloth States.   England  and  the British  kindness  during   the   iilness   and
table   cover  which  is  hand   em- Dominions   at   the   close   of   the. death   of   our  beloved   wife   and
broidered. The cloth is similar to last   war.     The   custom was   in- * mother, for the beautiful flowers,
exquisitely fine linen and the em- snired by the poem. "In Flanders' ,»the   singers,   and   to  Rev.   Witt-
broidery  of  the finest in  a rose Fields"   with  its  immortal  lines:. bracth for his comforting words,
pattern.   She  also   has   87   cards "In   Flanders'   fields  the   poppies; Reuben Visel and Family,
which were  mailed during  those blow.   Between   the  crosses,   row .
years,  many from  the island  of on row."    The poppies were the'       " "
Luzon and Corregidor.   They give only touch of beauty .hat surviv-'      OBERVER   LINERS
a good idea of the maimer of liv- ed amid the desolation of the bat- '      ,,,       -__■_■,___        ...
.-...-   --.-__-— _,_ -—_.„..,—;_.,.   „-_„„ ^--v.„^     Classified Advertising:
cinities  are  cordial and friendly,
and certainly are doing all they
can to provide entertainment and
recreation for Service men located   at  this   Air   Base.     Business
men appreciate the situation and
j serve us well when we have reason  to  visit their stores.    Many
j establishments have only recently
j opened.     New   store   fronts,   and
' general modernization is constantly   changing   the   picture   in   the
business districts.    Boom town all
over  again.    And what a break
the boys  will  get,   if  and  when
that   §42.00   minimum   base   pay
becomes an actuality.
I have been much busier of late,
since being assigned to duty as an
administrative clerk in the orderly- room qf the 35th Material
Squadron. And needless to say I
like it much better that way.
Patience rewarded at last. It relieves me very much to have
something definite and constructive
to look forward to daily." I hope
I have kissed recruit training
goodbye for the last time. Previous service did not excuse anyone from going through the same
motions again, no matter the
months of maneuvers we had under our belt. But March 7, Co.
G, Recruit Detachment was dissolved, and we all graduated.
That word amused me very much,
though some took quite a bit of
pride in it One thing was certain, you just couldn't "flunk
out." After that, for some of us
at least, "Flyng K. P. on a broom
and mop stick," and "Trips on the
China Clipper," (otherwise known
as a semi-automatic dish-washer
in the consolidated mess hall) was
a thing of the past
Our commanding officer. Captain John C. Harvell, and First
Sergeant James A. Carpenter are
a couple of fine fellows. Our non-
commisioned officers are OK, too.
It's a good organization and I
am glad to be a member of it.
Though only about half of the old
outfit are here now, the 35th was
CAKD OF THANKS
Highest cash prices for butterfat    Saline Creamery.
Reduced  chick  prices   starting
May 1.    Morton Poultry Farm.
For Sale—19 pigs eight weeks
old.    W. L. Rundel, phone 166F2.
New line of samples for made-
to-measure suits now in. G. I>_
Parsons.
Come in and see our samples of
stationery—50 folded sheets, 50
envelopes—$1.00.
For Sale—10-room house, nice
for three families. Feed mill for
rent   C. Boettner.
To Rent—5-room house on Waterworks Rd. Adults preferred. H-
Gross,  phone  149F3. 33
Heating and sheet r.ic__.l work,
furnace cleaning and rej-a-ring.
R. G. Wahl, phone ISO.
For Sale—Or trade, two colts,
2 and 4 years old. Loyal Kanitz,
Mooreville,  1702  Mooreville  road.
Lawn mowers sharpened the
factory way. Eave troughs and
furnace work. Edw. Bernard, 213-
Harris Street, 34
For Sale—Gladioli bulbs. If you
wsnt nice flowers buy good, bulbs.
Cecil Davenport, 202 S. Ann Arbor street, phone 262R3.      30tf
Body and fender work. We have
a competent man and would be
pleased to estimate your! job.
Wiedman   Auto   Company.
Poultry, will definitely be good
property this season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. .We are still
hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Wanted—Market poultry, will
pay highest prices. Field's Poultry Farm, 2488 E. Mich. Ave.,
Ypsilanti, Mich. Phone 1503W3.
ing on the  islands  at that time  tie front in France.,  They forme$ ^ m rr
and we will have?"* an -interesting the   only   floral'   tribute   On   the • 6c_ per line first Insertion," _c per
article   about   them   soon.    ftMr. graves   of  the  dead  and  became1   'hie each  subsequent   insertion,
and Mrs. Jacob Smith, when they for the men fighting there a sym- RnNCMPM CHARGE.  25 CENTS
returned from a winter's stay in   bol of sacrifice. ''* :	
Florida, brought back oranges and "This they remain  today.    The      Wolverine      Work     "Shoes      at
grapefruit  from their  own  place poem   ends with   the   words:   "If  Parsons'.
and   a  large   bunch of  bananas, ye break faith w .th us wiio die,;
Wanted ■— Peqd and useless
stock; horses $7.50, cows $6. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost. Licensee for Darling & Co
j For Sale—Genuine Pfeister hy-
! brid seed corn. Frank Kanitz,
j phone Milan 237F21. "vi mile
j south of Cone church on Farr
TRoad.r ' 35
1 Just 3 'more brooder houses
j left. We have lots of electric
■ and oil brooders in stock. Fill
j your needs before too late-
Cook,      Auctioneer
containing almost 200, grown on  We shall not sleep,  though pop-      Clarence
a   neighbor's   tree.     They   have  pies   grow   in   Flanders'   Fields."   phone 152.
been    generously    sharing    their  That is their message for us to-' :—
treats with local friends. CSafety day. We will wear popp.es Sat-, For Sale—Soy beans for seed,
patrols the past week were Irene  urday to show that we are keep-  Saline Mercantile Company.
Feldkamp,     Lenore     MacArthur,, ing the faith. j 	
Marilyn Graf and Shirley Ann Poppies were first worn in; For Sale — Hampshire stock
Hagen.   Don't think for a minute  America  in   New  York   City  on  hog, 8 months old. Phone 147F23.
that  these  girls  are not  capable   Nov. 10. 1918. the day before the: 	
on the job. They are alert and Armistice. They were adopted as' For Sate—One new 13 hoe grain
use their eyes.    Although keeping  the   official   memorial   flower   of  drill.     Wiedman  Auto   (Jompnay.
a busy watch over the traffic sig- 1 The American Legion in 1920, and.	
nals and the children who would one of the first acts of the Amer-! Room for Rent—Either single
run across the street, they also ican Legion Auxiliary when it or double. Mrs. Dan Hall, phone
keep an eye on the drinking foun-  was   organized   in  1921   was   to', 200F12. 32tf
tain.     Any   child   who   holds  his   name the poppy as its memorial, 	
thumb over the outlet and makes  flower.    Paper poppies,  made by;     For   Sale 2-row   corn  planter,
a spray is reported. Busy little disabled veterans of the first; good condition. Wiedman Auto
officers! And efficient, too. CThe  World   War,   will   be   distributed, company.
store recently vacated by the Cole  throughout the city on Saturday' 	
feed business is being redecorated by the women and girls of the, Sheep Dipping. Dip early for
and remodeled and will be occu- Auxiliary. Ih exchange for the fcest results. Write or phone
pied by Chuck's Grill in a few poppies the Auxiliary will ask George Merriman, Manchester
days.    The  stairs have been re- _ contributions ■ for its welfare work phone 4531. 34  '
moved from the back of the room' among    disabled    war    veterans,;  ,	
leaving   only   the   outside   access   fheir families and the families of      Power Lawn Mowers For Sale
to the apartment above.   The up-  the   dead.      These    contributions I     pew left.   Lawns power-mowed
per   walls    are   blue   and   silver  form the chief source of support  reasonable.    G  E. Wood, 7867 E. i
stripes   with   the   lower   part   in  for this work which is carried out Mich.   Rd.     Phone   182F3.' 33x    j
plain  blue.     New  counter, stools  on an 'extensive scale throughout;, ■ ' |
and  equipment will   be  installed.. the  year.    With  the Legion and      -m-e   -just   haven't   time   to   tell
- .. --"       » ;,i .    —  _., _„   ___i J _____
Saline Hatchery.
For Sale—Fume-', oak 60-in.
buffet, 54-in. table. 6 sturdy
chairs. 2 rockers all leather cushioned. Mrs. Raymond Haeussler,
113 East Henry Street. 30
Bead. Useless Farm An'n«!»
removed.  Horses   $7.50,   cows   $6.
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 484.  Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian. Mi^h.    Adrian Tankage Co.
EMPOBTANT   NOTICE
New car regulations have beeiE
modified. You may qualify, see
us at once. C
Wiedman Auto Company-
Wanted—Model A in good condition; will pay cash. Also would
like a good used rug 9x15 or 15x:
15; also would like a used milk-
cooler. I have a Reg. Brown
Swiss bull 4 yrs. old would seE"
or let out for his services. Phone-
Ann Arbor 25-8872. 31tfx
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm Animals removed promptly
HORSES $7.50 — GOWS $6.00
Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 2-2844 .
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO.
; Especially equipped to repair
j auto parts and 'farm machinery.
j Welding of all kinds. Brooks
j Brothers will fix it if anyone
I can.    Phone 101.
1 For Sale—Several good houses
I and building lots in Saline, Ann
I Arbor  and  Ypsilanti;   also  large
FLAGS
When * removing    the   wallpaper Auxiliary now extending their aid  you about all the folks using A.
from the arch which connects the  to   the   disabled   and   dependent  & g   Poultry Feeds     There  are
i   _-*__• t. _    ., _ . store with the large room in back families   of  the present war,  in-J more and more of th"em.
ranked the highest of  all squad-1 of  Ormsby*s barber  shop,  it was   creased funds will be needed dur-' Saline Hatchery
rons   while   on   maneuvers   lastj found that the arch was papered, ing the  ensuing year. !
yeaj"- I with pictures.    One was of Ethel
349 assigned, and 204 attached; Barrymore   in   the   costume   she Saline-Milan   Plav
men with seven commissioned of-;'wore while appearing in "Captain . "
fleers make  up   our  strength  at • Jinks of the Horse Marines." At i 11-lnnmg  DeadlOCK
the present  time.    Bill Bjarwood! the   back   of   the   room  to   thej  __■-_"■
is one of the attached men. Func- j west   of   the    archway   another; Weed   and   Falk
tionally, the squadron is a main-' stairs was removed and under the Each Allow  Two
tenance   and   supply   unit.     Thei old   stairs   a  lot   of   names  had Hits During Game.
gropnd crew that in every sense | been   written   in  days   gone   hy.  	
of the word "Keeps 'em Flying." ( When the wallpaper was removed;     Saline    High    baseball     team, j g^  gmaii  farms in   Washtenaw
March 17th we vacated the bar- •■ many styles of penmanship were; which lost its first two starts in; and adjoining counties. A C.
racks at the Base here for an j brought to light. In repairing the \ the Huron league spring schedule,; Lange Real Estate and Generai
area in "Tent City."1 After be-1 plaster some of the names were' showed itself to be a much bet-, insur_ince. In Saline since 1920.
coming  somewhat  used to   tents * covered but many could still be  ter   team   than  previously   as  it '_____ -
again   (I  recall   about  a  3-week   read.   Among these were Walter, held  the   undefeated Milan Reds;
stay in  the  drizzle and-mud of  Sturm, 1905; Harry Harmon, Aug.'to  a  2-run   tie   in   an   11-inning
Jefferson Baracks, Mo.)   and  es-  6, 1911; Bert Dingier—1895; Son-' pitchers'    duel    last    Wednesday
pecially enjoyable in the southern  ny Sanford, 3-30-1912;  Carl Har- j afternoon. j
clime of Florida, most of the mon, June 9, 1898; others were: Eugene Weed and L. Falk went;
boys would rather remain here, Edd Feuerbacher, George Bernard, j the entire route, allowing 3 and
especially with the heat of sum-' Clarence Cook, Russell Briggs, j i hits respectively, and each re-j
mer coming on. But orders are Herman Lutz, A. C. Humphrey,; tiring 15 on strikes. Rather than"
orders. Captain Harvell told us Alfred Schmidt, and o_hers which j put too much of a burden on the
this noon that he was informed, were partially visible. CThe caril-j pitchers a halt was called at the;
that the  Sauadron was to move   Ion recitals continue to prove pop-; end of the eleventh frame. j
back to the Base before next Mon- ular and will be given ThurEidays; Saline's runs came in the sec- j
day. So back to the barracks and Sundays at 7:15 p. m. -until, ond and third innings, jr. BrassoWj
again.        - May 31, from the Tower in Ann. was safe on an error by the pitch- j
Plenty of F-40E pursuit ships Arbor. C.The Adult Education j er in the second and later scored*
dropping in at the runways. Take-. Institute last week was much ap-j on a single hy Gramer. Ita the
offs are smooth, too. It is unus-i preciated and a wide variety of! third, Cammet singled, went to
ual not to hear the drone of air-' subjects was treated. Nutrition, second when he heat the throw
plane motors day in and dav out and probems arising from defense j on an attempted force-out, and
Night flying. i« on the schedule) measures were given much atten-, scored on Hack's single,
soon, so hereafter for a time, wej tion. C.Activities about the'Uni-j Milan's runs were^scored in the
shall see and! hear zooming! versity of Michigan have recenty. fourth and fifth. Hallock walked,
t-hmu-rh the ether 24 hours a day.' been published in Quito, Ecuador,' took, second on an error, went to
With my best to vou all. I am! and  Rio   de   Janiero,   Brazil,   in] third on an infield out and scored
Fratern-dlv vours. «—«-    • -•—      «-• «--  "~ «<—i- v- t. n_of™--_     Tn.tT.__
Alfred H. Schmid.
ALUMNI, NOTICE!
Arguments against an Alumnf
banquet this year have arisen. If
we could depend upon your attendance please let us know immediately. It will be cancelled,
for fhp- deration if sufficient response is not received.
George E. Wood, President
All Sizes. All Fahrics.
Price  Range  txS Fit  All
Purses.   .
624 So. Main St
Ann   Arbor.
FOX
Eve  Strain! TTesnTnclie?
Dr. __^rank Gilford, Toledo Optometrist, makes glasses to prevent eyestrain. Saturday 2:30 to
9 p. m. Office: Milan Hotel.
South America. Since the tJni- j on a single hy Kilpatrick. Ita the
versity was founded members ot. fifth Lauff walked, stole second,
its faculty have served on the: went to third on an error and
staffs of many foreign universi-J came home on an infield out
ties. CThe Red Cross has just' In the last six innings Milan
received a request for 102.380 s was unable to get a man on hase.
surgical dressings. That is the, while Saline was getting at least
quota for the county and they. one on in every inningv hut (was
(Continued qn page two) unable to get them around.    In
SOLD BY THIS
Morton Poultry Farm
CA'LIN
iJItheatre
E
FRIDAY   and   Saturday
DEAD END KIDS and
LITTLE   TOUGH   GUYS   in
"MOB TOWN"
Also BOY ROGEKS in
"Jesse James at Bay"
Snniay, Monday and  Tuesday
Matinee Sunday, S:©0 pPm?'
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JOAN BLONDELL and
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JOHN WAYNE in
Lady for   ?3E
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Wednesday j and ^Thursday
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"Bedtime^
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