1943-01-07; Saline Observer

              'k
V
1 rlJc.
;ine
VOLUME 62
S.A_____NE,   WA_=STENAW  COUNTY. 2_nCHIGA_M, THURSDAY,   JAN.  7,  1943
NUMBER 14.
■&
H
*h
TO BE OF
SERVICE TO Y.0U
IS A PLEASURE
Letters From,
Absent Members
WAR-TIME NOTES
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Attention
Blood Donors
Read  At  Last
Week's  Meeting  Of
The  Rotary   Club.
Bead   This   Carefully;
Time  Is  Set  For
Saturday,   January   9.
TO US
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Hatching January 18 and Every Week
White Rocks
Barred Rocks
White Leghorns
Livabilty and Sex Guarantee
Help the war effort by raising a brood of early
broilers. If your brooder house is empty why
not put it in use? Broilers are a good price and
we, should all help to reach the goal set by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard—200 "Millioti
winter broilers.
All our breeding stock is Pullorum tested
and tuberculin tested under supervision by an
accredited veterinarian.
A complete line of Master Mix feeds and
concentrates.
Morton Poultry Farm
"Home of Quality Chicks"
Robert L. Morton, Mgr.        Saline, Phone 65R2
The information contained below has been furnished by the
Consumer's Interest committee of
the Washtenaw County Defense
Council.
  Each one  of America's  31,000,-
A Questionnaire that really pus- 000 families can make a real con-       l-he   place   will   be   bt.   ±"aui_
zled   the   members   occupied   the tribution to the war effort by re- church basement,
time   of  Rotarians   at   their   last ducing   its    purchase    of    canned      You will be notified what tan.
meeting of the year, at The Tav- goods by one can per week.    Cans to come by phone or post card
ern  last  Thursday  noon.   It   also lonsume tremendous quantities of      Qo not  eat for four hours  be
chalked    up    the    26th    straight two of our most critical materials,  fore your appointment except yoc
100 per  cent session.    Fred Len- tin and steel.    If everv housewife   may   have    clear   coffee,    tea   o.
drum solved the greatest number made it her responsibility to re-  fruit   juice      Do   not   have  milk
such as: What is the average life duce    her   purchases    of    canned cream  or  butter   or fats   of  an;
of a cat?  What was the  capital   goods by one container per week,   Kind. 	
; of the United States when George literally thousands of tons of both                       —    ;       -
' Washington    was    elected?     and steel and tin would be made avail- . General Rationing Board
' eight others as hard or harder. able   for  production   of   the   cans;           p-_neral rationine- board  ha-
|     Nice letters from T»r Harold A.; to   supply  the  food  requirements ; ^ ^sSsh^™|aI^ear^
Miller and "Fritz"  Schumm were of our .soldiers and allie s                ;                   on          gasoline  applica.
,read and they appear below    Dr.,     Cutting  ^-/^J^STm^'tims'   wil1   helP   ^   out  aPPlica*
G.   J.   Prout   had   a   good   letter of   canned  foods   does  ™t   ™ean            -                  P               ,vill make
the    previous   week   from    'AT that there must be a^d^3^: appeals where warranted.    Coffee
Schmid,   which   he   read   at   that ttie   total   consumption   °?   **£• * an£ sugajT rationing will  also  be
meeting, but we neglected to ask The ^sappear^e of a small per^  handled8«     ^ ^^     Deadline
for it then and it has since been centage   of .^X^11*^^; for  issuing  Ration Book One  is
mislaid  or  we  would   have  that,   foods from the pantry  shelf can; T A
too, in this issue. be made up by the use of fresn I    ^,   * tionmsr   business   will   be
■ C. M. Bentlev of Plymouth was vegetables and fruits wnenever! ^ rabonrng ™e^ZinJ,,(.
a guest of President lockwood they are in sea^by «^-■ ^^Xots^efepSne wl
and Rotarians Dr, R   Burlmgame  ning for those >£«*«£ *™f* • _n Wednesday and Thursday aft.
- and C. L. Carrello of Milan ™i5^^^'^_I^J«oon_ ta\to_5 «d on^ed
over to make up attendance.
j December 22, 1942.
Fellow Rotarians
_no7eVhav__Ig __rme"so-rfor the^esday    «,d^Thursday    evenings
' purpose. i 	
j     Experiments  on  substitutes  for
—   —-_-z-:cans   for   food   preservation   are, VVJ-iAl   lb
Some time ago, I threatened to; tut untu Q^y axe per-'       •
break into your meetmg, and here  £™_d q^ must ^ a voluntary INCOME  TAX?
I am again- , cut    -m   civilian   consumption    of J .
First I  must  express  my deep  ^      canned in tin if we are  to'     ™e  federal  income   tax  is,   a,*
appreciation    for    the    wonderful; ;"   .   a    needed  amounts  to  the; ""> name implies a tax levied up
14,™--,)-™!,- <Hft «,_<- +v,~ r<i„*- co-i-   sena   uie   nc —     .   ..   . --     ■
Christmas gift that the Club sent:
to me.   The volumes on Operative j
armed forces and our allies.
FUH^O^EAll
GOODFORYOU
POST-INVENTORY SALE
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes 15c
Washrite   Soap   Flakes—   15c
tabby's and Beechnut"
strained Baby Foods, each 5c
Black  Raspberries    15c
Sauerkraut Juice   10c
Popular 5c soaps,  3 for.... 10c
Kitchen Klenzer.—  3 for 10c
Jello Freezing Mix, all
flavors except vanilla, 5c each
C & B Meat Sauce   10c
Canned  Pig's   Feet  2  for  25c
Cocktail Sauce  5c
Gold Dust—HUBBY 10c
Giant Super Suds  50c
Vigor Tex   25c
Wheatena,  large   15c
K C Baking Powder.... lb. 15c
Tenderoni      3 for  15c
Staley's Cube Starch, 3 for. 21c
Rumford Baking Powder.... 15c
Free  Silk Tissue   3 for  17c
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers,  lb., 19c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
FREE DELIVERY—3:00 P. M.
Phone 38 Phone 38
; on incomes,  and it is payable in
  j relation to the   amount of income.
Surgery are especially valuable to j    _ rationing books which ! Income,   for   Federal  income   tax
'will appear after the first of this   purposes,   means   in   general   any
study. These volumes will be more,^.  ^   COntain   192    coupons.. compensation   for   one's   services.
us out here for reference and for
valuable  to  me,  because you all j
!w^l^ppear ^te the first of this purposes, means in general any
lyTar ^1 conSin 192 coupons.. compensation for one's services,
"t alli^th point values of 8, 5, 2 and 1. whether the compensation be m
have signed your names m them. I ^PPppP the poilvt system scarce money or in goods or other serv-
They shall go with me wherever """" will be given a higher. ices* it mcludes also the. net value
I may be sent out here. I ooint va^u-   and plentiful  substi-   received for the product of one's
You    might    be    interested    to • £"""       * b'   awarded varied low- , labor, as farm produce in the case
know   that   these   books   will   be  ™^%„t -values of a farmer: income from invest-
used by many of the other off- \er^L.„_. under the point ration- ments; profit from business oper-
cers here besides myself. I will [ f intern amounts to buying ations; and other gains from sales
venture to stay that thev will be • "\- ^ -. ds of monev, and aT,d exchange of goods and prop-
referred to by all the officers,  on: w^n    <■ ^t must be ^ept of  erty.     Certain   limited   categories
iS-money,   so  that it will last   of  income   are.   however.   tax  ex-
the  surgical  section,  many  times
before the end of the    war.
__   * _, ' fOT"'the'"entire "ration pencdT Once, empt   and to  the extent of  such
The   books   arrived   today   ana ■ l"L  "i-*,, for  the ration period   exemption   are   excluded   m   com-
come  through in  excellent shape.   ™  ™J n0 more of the ra-  Pu«ngT the tax.
I understand that the club has  fim.Pd items can be purchased un- *    Because of exemptions from the
been  doing very well and having   """Sr      t ^   of  th(f next  ratior>   tax given  to persons  having less
lots  of  lOO^f-   meetings.  Keep  up i L    . " * - , than certain stated amounts of in-
the good work I j period.
It is now summer out here, and
"™C"*' „-.._.._..-, -,.,..1 mran new   come, as well as because of vari-
The new system will mean new -,_,_.. . ...      ,,
it is now summer out nere, ana ~ _k h;,Mts ih many households* ous deductions and credits allow-
it is becoming quite hot, especial- ™"°- A^^j, gjg- mean that the able, only a small proportion of
ly at noon. At times, one feels a™ 'kj. wdll probably have to the numbe- of persons receiving
as if we were melting away. The, £""*=e menus for-k week at a income have until recently beer
nig-its, thank-goodness, are cool P1*" " ^u haVe to try new - "subject to the tax. Thus, of the
and pleasant. The -mosquitoes "™; * exueriment with new' estimated 55 million persons in
are beginning to return again for ^"""^ OTeDar*nff plentiful foods.. te country who received income
their annual three to four months   ww UJ- f   ^       s ■-       - ' •* * "--    "*
Farm Mobilization Day
i    Wolverine     Work     Shoes     at
Parsons'.
In recognition of the importance 	
of agriculture's contribution to' Clarence Cook, Auctioneer,
the war  effort,  President Roose-  pfeone 152.
velt has proclaimed January 12 as	
Farm Mobilization Day. On that Heating a.id sheet metal work,
day Michigan farmers, with other furnace cleaning and repairing,
farmers  of the nation,  will mee."   R.  G. Wahl, phone 160.
to   discuss  the  ways   and means	
by which they are going to meet Desirable bui.dir.g lots witn
the stepped-up farm producUon sewer and water. Terms given,
goals of 1943. \v ,i_j-.,j.„  ..u. ,  i^o..  Saline.
Meeting  in  small  nei^hbo " oo 	
groups,   farmers will   discuss   the ■     Used   cars   wanted.    Wil   pay.
vital need for food,  both  a_  th    top  prices  for  good  late  mode s
present time and for the future,   Wiedman Auto  Compan..   __-a__ne.
what    farm   products    are    i ..: 	
urgently needed and what quan'i- l\i_i •
ties. They will discuss also their • _jiu ..-.-,
farm plan work sheet, on v.-l .cli , s_ . .
they plan their contract \vit.i t>    ..__..__<_.
Government for their war produc 	
tion for 1943. ;     rrhe observer has a n
Among other problems that v**_i • wedding invitations anu
be   discussed   are  those   of  la~o-    meais.     Nice    work    ^
machinery, transportation, tecim. -' reasonable
cal help, fertilizer and credit. '	
i. C_u_-C
v_d..-   Ik .
\ . i_U.--C_.
ito
*ans
_o.,
■..-. of
jlU'.i. _•-
J. rices-
BLOOD DONORS
SOUGHT HERE
' Poultry will de'u-i-e.y bo j;.odl
property this seaso.i. . _■_ u i-afc
ertra lot of chicks. We arc still.
hatching. Saline  Hatch...y.
Patriotic  citizens  will have  an.        -   —
opportunity  Saturday,   Jan.   9,   to"     Wanted   —    Dead   an.I    ..selesss ...
serve their nation's armies.    Red   stock; horses $7.50, cows $i,.  Call-
Cross   agents  will  be  here   from I collect    'lecuinseh    Uoo.      >_.__ i-u!£
1 to 4 p. m.  to accept blood do- ij Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
nations. Few volunteers have thus i	
far signed up for blood donors for We carry a complete line of
the priceless Blood Bank being Master Mix feeds and concent-
built up for- any national emerg- • rates on hand at all times. Spe-
ency, but it is hoped that many' cial discounts on ton lots. Morton,
more  citizens  will  come  forward  Poultry   Farm.
on   Saturday.      This   service  will j 	
not harm any healthy adult, and;    We   have   a   good   supply   of
the plasma obtained may save s ; poultry equipment—nests, electric
life—perhaps of a friend or rela-  feeders   and  fountans.   Fill   your
tive fighting for Uncle Sam and needs before too late,
us. ; *
Don't say "It can't happen
here!" Remember that it can, and
volunteer your blood Saturday!
Saline Hatchery.
Especially   equipped " to   repair
auto parts   and  farm  ma"iim?ry.
Welding "of   all   kinds.     Br-oks
Brothers   will   fix   it   If   anyone
Phone 101.
_____,_. . - _,   t_.      j     •       4.-1     !      jjimerai   senvces   were   neiu   a.
uieir annual  -nree u. xour mo-iuis   ••   -    -   £ ^   lothes are rationed,! m,one_ form or another during the       0-clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
stay.    They are not the malaria- j ^Pp^ have to be sure of mater- ! calendar year 1941. only some 26 j wittbracht  officiating,  and
hearins- t.vnp. of mnsnuitnes. w^hif._   °"c  wl *• - - -       ' —-•"  ^
Mrs. Lauren Kinsley
Mrs.   MUdred   E.    Kinsley,    27-, can.
year-old wife of Lauren W. Kins-j 	
ley, 1770 Maple road, Ann Arbor       Dead. Useless Farm" Ani-_..">«
township, died Sunday in St. Jos- * removed.   Horses   $7.50,   cows   SS.
eph's Mercy hopital,   Ann  Arbor, i Prompt service, including Sundays
after an illness of  two weeks,  of j call 484.   A-in'an, reverss «v—"s,
pneumonia.      • Adrian. Mich.    Adrian "Tankage Co.
Deceased was born in Ann Ar- •--   	
bor on April 10, 1915, a dauerhter Feed yruu. pullets Master Mix
of Edward J. and Hattie Laing Egg Mash for high egg produc-
Stoll. She was united in marriage j tion while egg prices "are best,
to Mr. Kinsley in September, 1935. ' Morton Poultry Farm, phone
She was a member of St. Paul's j 65R2.
church here. ! 	
Surviving, besides her husband, j Here's to the health of the
are a daughter, Marlene- a son hostess who hands out holiday
Bruce: her parents: two sisters, helpings to home-comin*- herces,
Miss Viola B. Stoll, Ann Ar)_or, ! baked with Hayden's "1900" fv't-
and Mrs.  Carl Schmid,  Saline;   a '      - - -    --
brother, -Walter J. Stoll, Ann; Ar-.
bor: and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral   serivces   were  held   at
bearing type of mosquitoes, which r"~ ■'"* """"am" before" "she makes ' million were required to file Fed-
is the only good thing that one; '*£ ™lr7.hases Durability may be- * eral income tax returns for that
can say about them. j ^P imp0rtant than style.! year, while of these same 26 mil-
Of our work I can say but lit- ] ■^"~i_t rationing- will not replace lion, more than 9 million were not
tie. We go along from day to. thf "psent straight coupon sys- taxable due to credits and deduc-
day, trying to get our work done, ™e p ^ ^ lin6j   tions allowable,
while it is cool and usually suc-j ippPP^ tner'e is no widely used' As a result of the lowering of
ceed. | " ,httitute for them and the sup-; exemptons,    many   more   persons
I am getting plenty of work to , """j sufficient to give everyone are now subiect to the Federal
do professionally, and enjoy it j {"■;. , _ enoue:h to be useful.. income tax than before, and for
very  much;   still,   I  would  much   a snare larse ral^ & ; the calendar year 1942 it iS esti-
rather be at home doing my T>ro"|<<c,i       ,    ,>   x       L-Vi   _•_.+ j mated that more than 35 million
fessional   work   there   in   Saline, j   bnOTty     LiUCKnaiUl I will  fne  Federal  income  tSax re-
and   helping   you   to    get   those \ Wrj^es From New Jersey I turns.     To   the  large number  of
.     ..       _,      ___. persons "now  supject  to  the Fed-
To  Whom it May  Concern , eral income taXi who have never
A line to let you know lap- j reported income before for Feder-
preciate your paper very much a- ^ purposes an understanding
and keep a little line on the ba- _f th_ .&w and applicable regula-
line service l_oys. tions is of prime importance.
Haven't, been moving as much ^ incotng tax return js a dec-
Again I wish to "thank all of j as some boys have but I guess laration on the part of the igx_
you for the books that you sent! it's the constant talk or mov- payer of his total taxable income
me.    I have started to use them i ing tomorrow.      Been quite  ousy, .__  th_   ye        t0gether  with   the
already,  having referred  to them j and   found   it   the   best   way   to . various     ^„^„„4.:„„_       ..•	
concerning   techniques   for    some  stay  out  of trouble.   At present
i 100% meetings
' I trust that your annual Christ-
] mas party has brought out many
i strange gifts and wonderful poet-
j ry. I hope that I will be able to
\ contribute my effort at poetry at
j the next Christmas party.
burial was in Oakwood cemetery.
deductions,     exemptions.
_. ^-      n^™^ and credits to which he is"entit-i bond-buying      and     my     moral
work which  is   scheduled for to-1 am    attending    Radio    Operators  _
am    ttiit-iuuw    i""*'"£U 'v'±"iV"'^_r  led.    It is in reliance upon volun
.morrow. ; school   at  Atlantic   City   ana   oe-; disclosure,  and the integrity
j     And now I must close for it is, lieved to be settled for six monuis. Qf   tg^xpaye^  g.enera_ly,   that  the
' getting quite late and I need my , at   least.     The  weather   is   quite _ cosfc Qf admtaistration  of the in-
; beauty sleep. i warm here now.  „„„:_*  : come tax can be kept at a mini-
'     I hope that I  shall  see  all  ofj     It will be very much appreciat-  mum_     Though   the   return   is   a
you there in Saline before another ; ed if you will say    Hello    to my; voluntary   statement,   any  person
vear has passed.   Best wishes for; friends black home. - 	
I the   coming   year   to   all   of  you. Resectfully^ _
I P2c Roy E. Luckhardt,
US Ct Gd Ground Tr. Sta.,
'l22  So. Virginia St.,
1 Atlantic City, New Jersey.
School News
Resolution for New Year's 194S
I RESOLVE:
To do all in my power to help
the Allied Powers to win this
war, and the Peace to follow,
whether my contribution may be:
ih actual combat with the armed
forces of the nation; in "desk-
work" which frees others for
service; hi study which will better qualify me for future value
to my counti-y; in achieving said
maintaining physical "fitness for
the sake of the* health of my
country; in time spent in gathering scrap and furthering other
causes best aided by civilians; in
spending  my  material  wealth  ir
strength in rumor-smashing.
In these days, the Good Citizen
is AWARE, not INDIFFERENT!
RESTAURAJVTEUR GIVES
SCHOOL TWD FLAGS
To   Tom   Giokas,   proprietor   of
who    willfully    makes    a    return   Chuck's   Grill,   popular   students'
amin-enriched) Flour., Trode "-'-ur
wheat -at   the 'Saline   MesK-Snti!©'-
Co.  or  your   nearest  elevator,   or
buy at your grocer.
In addition to poultry feeds we
sell Master Mix dog food, Rabbit
pellets, calf meal, dairy, steer,
hog, and sheep concentrates, also
soybean meal. Attractive toir
prices.    See us  todav.
Morton Poultry Farm.
Wanted—People in thi*- vicinity
tates. etc., will confer a fivor b%
who have any legal printing required in the sett^pment of es-
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to Ifte
Saline Observer.
>-"**      £ ,j:me out „j eve|y
""•*- dollar we earn
IS OUi QUOTA
for VICTORY with
U.S. WAR BOND
safely through to Victory.
Sincerely yours,
\ Harold A. Miller.
1 Capt.  H.  A.  Miller 0835557,
; 52 Groc. Hosp., APO—502,
j ^Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal
j Saline Rotary Club:
j I received "the 'cigarettes ' you
I sent me today, and I want %o
! thank you very much. I still
i use the things! It sure makes a
: big difference to us fellows in the
| service to know that the people
I back home think of us once in
awhile. The worst expression on
j a soldier's face is when his name
j is not called at "mail call." I
I believe a man could be starving,
and wouldn't look near as bad as
! a man without a letter.
I had some good news from my
C. O. last Saturday—he seems to
think we will all be out of here
(that is, all of us "old" fellows)
by the first of February—maybe
sooner.     I  have   been  ready for
the  past  18  months.    If this  is
just another one of those "latrine
* rumors" I'll probably get a fur-
j lough some time in February,
i     We are really having some won-
i derful weather out here this win-
| ter. I can't figure it out. I have
j only had my  overcoat- on  about
j ten   times—I   really   needed   it
■ those ten times, though!
j    Well,  gentlemen,  here's  hoping
this mess is cleaned up  shortly.
I would like to get back to good
old Saline and serve the Rotary
Club like they should be sferved!
Thanks again for the cigarettes.
Sincerely,'
Fritz.
Frederick Schumm, Co. I,
2nd Q M Tag Regt, Qm. R. C,
Fort Warren, Wyoming.
New Subscribers in Dec.
George  Brassow.
-Erank Harms.
Edward Sneary. Tipton.
Mrs. Herman Klumpp.
Raymond Jedele. ,
Theodore   Stimpson.
Robert Love,  Ann  Arbor.
.   Herman Alber.
Karl Lutz. <
Cary Underhill,  Hudson.
Leon  Schaible.
Walter Hieber.
Erwin  Lindemann,
Oliver Steiner.
Loren Hinderer.
C. J. Young.
Saline General Hospital
TRY  AN  OBSERVER 1-tNER.
Young Gajry Craig of MUai.
submitted to a tonsillectomy Wednesday of last week.
Fred Pierce was tranferred from
St. Joseph's here Tuesday evening
of last week. His condition is
somewhat improved.
The condition of Byron Rhoades
of Macon is much improved.
A daughter was born to the
Russell Wrights on Tuesday, Jan.
5th.
which he  does  not believe  to  be
i true and correct in every material
I matter is subject to the penalties
j provided by law.
|     The   first   requirement   of   the
I law is the filing of an appropriate
I return.    For individuals generally.
| this must be  done by March 15
following the end of the calendar
year.     The return  must be  filed
with the appropriate Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district
in which is located the legal resl-
j dence or prinicpal place of business of the person making the return.
Under   the   present   law   every
! single person,  and every married
! person not living with husband or
j wife,  having a total net income
Ann Arbor. r (earnings, "together with other income) of $500 or more, and married persons living with husband
or   wife   throughout   the   taxable
year, who have an aggregate in-
' come (total earnings of both hus-
, band   and   wife,    together   with
other income)  of $1,200 or more,
regardless  of the  amount of net
income,   must  file  a return.
I1
gathering  place,   goes   a  vote   of,
thanks   from   the    entire    school j
system.    Mr.  Giokas made a gift
shortly before the holidays of two
United   States   flags,   silken   and '
gold-fringed.    They  are   3x5  feet
and mounted on seven-foot standards. These will be useful for display in the school building.
—FLAGS-
All Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses
"Y.    624  So.   Main- St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Tax Collection Dates
YORK TOWNSHIP
Saline   Township   Taxes
I will collect taxes on the following   dates:
Citizens   Bank   Dec.   19,   Jan.
16 and Feb. 20.
Savings  Bank  Jan  2," Feb.. 6,
March 6.
Alwin Marion,  Treasurer.
Annual Meeting of
library Association
The annual meeting of the Saline Library Assocation will be
held in the library Friday evening, Jan. 29, at 7:30, All interested are invited to attend.     15
COMING AUCTIONS
C. W. Carr, 4 miles west of .Saline and 2 miles east of Bridge-
water on M-ll will have a sale
on Saturday, Jan.  16.
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses fitted. Dr. Frank Gifford,
Toledo Optometrist, Saturday, 2:30
to 9:45 P. M. Office:. Mian Hotel,
I will be at the following places
on the days named to collect
taxes for York Township:
At the People State Bank in
Milan every Saturday, starting
Dec. 19, until Saturday, Feb. 27,
inclusive.
In Saline Jan. 8, Savings Bank.
Jan.  22,  Citizens  Bank.
Feb. 5, Savings Bank.
Feb.  26,  Citizens Bank.
Henry Moorehead, Treasurer.
Water Dues Are Due
I will be at Saline Savings
Bank Friday, Jan. 15, 1943 to collect water dues.
Frank  Camburn,  Treasurer.
OBSERVER LINERS
Clasified Advertising
6c per line first insertion.  4c pel
line each  subsequent  insertion.
MESTMUM CHABGE.  25 CENTS
For    Sale—About    50    Barred
Rock phllets.   C A. Jordan.     14
Order your Baby Chicks now.
Hathching begins Jan. 18. Whi--
Rocks,  Barred Rocks and White
.Lehorns. Atractive prices. Morton J
(■upstairs). Tenth year in Milan.  Poultry Farm. •
SaliaeTheatre
Friday and Saturday
JIMMY   flURANTE
PAUL   SILVERS   ang
JANE WYMAN in
You're in the
Army Now
ALSO
Night in
New Orleans
With PRESTON FOSTER "
and PATRICIA MORRISON
Sunday,  Monday and Toescluy
Matinee Sunday, 5:00 p. m.
BE__TE DAVIS
ANN  SHERIDAN  ana
MONTY WOOLLEY .in
The Man Who
Came to Dinner
Wednesday  and  Thursday
The Male Animal
With HENRY FONDA and
OLIVIA DeHAVIIXAND