1943-01-14; Saline Observer

              AT TNIT?
VOLUME 62
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,* JAN. 14,  1943
NUMBER. 15
pen Meet
I At Rotary Club
SEEN AW- HEARD
Membership  Drive
Planned;   Other
Features   Discussed.
We have ample funds with which to
make loans that are within the scope of
any Federal Deposit Insured Bank.
CWith   so   many  school   children   POULTRY  COURSE  TO  HELP
lunching downtown, it would seem  MEET WAR  DEMANDS
profitable for Uie school to oper-      Due  to increased -war demands
ate its own cafeteria, if only two  for   eggs   and  poultry   meat,   the
or   three   days   a   week.   C/Xhose  High school has  decided to offer
; /     shortening    tins,    especially    th?   a   course   in  poultry   during   this
'     The   program   at   the   meet'^."   three-pound   ones,   are   ideal   for   winter  to  adult  fanners.   It wi:
of   the   Rotary   Club   last   week  storing      brown      sugar,      bread   begin  on  Tuesday,  Jan.  19,  at  S
; consisted    of   an    open   meeting,   crumbs, pop corn, beans, etc. gflf   p. m.    Everyone interested is in-
i -in as much as this was the first  you  think  the Detroit  Edison  is   vited to attend.    The  course will
meeting of 1943.    Disucssion was  kidding about bringing your last   be held in  the  agriculture  room,
had  on planning for  a  drive  fo.   receipted bill with you for lamp   with    Mi-.    Burgess,    agricidtural
* new  members   and  the   member    renewals, just ask George Scl-mid   teacher,  in  charge.
! ship   committee   is   expected   to about   his   recent   "double   trip" 	
i get results in the near future. across the street. C^a* "Al" . SEMESTER END
' The matter of blood donors for Schmid writes that an unexpect- NEARS FOR S. H.
the'Red Cross was again stresse 1 ed leave at Christmas was spent; Half the school year will be
by Hubert Bearss, who state, most enjoyably with, the Nobles completed on Jan. 22. The week
that they hoped for about 200 C"Vi" Shurtz has a kitchen to starting tlie 18th will be one of
volunteers and to date they had be rightly proud of, having done exams, for the High school, ano*
applications from   130. practically   the   whole   paint   30b  the last  two  days  will  be  spent
Oarl Curtiss explained a few herself. The walls are a lovely hy the teachers in correcting the
changes in the regulations of blue-grey, while enameled wood- tests. Students are now review-
the draft board In classifying work, and touches' of bright lee. : hig and doing extra study in an-
different-age group's and stated to complement it all. «_Mrs. Mer- ; ticipation. The new semester will
that  Washtenaw   county  had   es-  ritt Martin has replaced Dale Fos-   start on Jan. 25.
timated   that  about   950  boys  in  dick at the Methodist church ar-' ' 	
the   18-19   age    group;    however,   gan. C'Doc" Miller is being kept' JOURNALISH   CLASS   AT
registrations proved but 246 boys  in    touch   with    events    here    at; WORK  ON   '43   SAXINIAN
in this county in this age group,  home,   not   only   by   letters,   but'     A,t     Keubler   Senior   is   editor
therefore starting shortly married with movies of family gatherings; j^ef tf tt£ 'IsTaUnlan, nmv
S.
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
men without children would have  ^d snapshots of looal folks sent   —Compiled b^the T__-_aUsm
to be called upon to serve their by fnends from Ann^ Arbor  and     ^ 1 *
country.      _     ■  .   . .  . Sal^e-     <L°r*e     Perf^tly     swell ■ fi     ■       he   sales   ^
»"*  %n£i annaul.   priced   at   §1-25,
' J. F. Hofer of Ann Arbor was  apartment
a visitor.
Mrs. Susie E. Hoffman
Schmids in the Boettger building
' on McKay street.    The Boettgers
gave them something to work on n^is" "riub
when they decorated with such nausm <-mD
pretty   pastel   papers,   laid
for   the
is   now
on, and subscriptions will be taken from any member of the Jour-
i'"-'-v     *>£--•.-_     pwci-,     uuu     new    "Tiirtv  Work   at   _Ti_»
fl°°/S^f   JPt^ m°deI? Mtche„   ^Z^tJ^JZ-
and bath fixtures, and Flora and
Ed. kept up the good work when
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 Sec-
"retary of Agriculture"--Widrard—200 million
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
Mrs.    Susie   E.   Hoffman,    who
would have been 56 years old on
Monday,  died Sunday in  St.  Jos-
. eph's Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, _.--..
I following a long illness.    She was  they chose their furnishings, high-
! born   in   Sanilac   county   Jan   11.   lighted with hooked and crocheted
i 1887,   and   had   been   a   resident scatter rugs and afgan made by
i here for nine years. Flora, and a p_-ir of unique table
She   is   survived   by   her   hus- lamps made by Ed.   CAnd speaking
band,  Arthur J. Hoffman;   a son,   of rugs, you should see the knit-
I Dr. O. D. Hoffman, ana a broth- ited   ones   Marie   Burgess   makes.
j er, Robert Hesson, Sanilac county, j She uses scraps^and^new material
Mrs. Hoffman was active in th'
Crossroads"—-Junior   _?lay
An entirely new style of dramatic production is planned by
the Junior class in its annual
play, to be presented early in
March. "Dirty Work at tile Crossroads" is sub-titled "Tempted,
Tried, and True", and was written   by   Bill   Johnson.     It   is   a
  _      __   three-act  melodrama of  the  Gay
_.__.« ___u_-.___-u_ w_._. ^v. .__ -11= t0°. «*«* ^*en finished,"are truly Nineties period, and will be pre-
Metodi-tXeh of"which she beauties. CWho knows the actual ?ented with all the old-tone stPge
Metnocust   cnurcn,   oi   wnicn   siu- . *£• c-hoe-renair-  inh«   Pterf  technique   of   the   deep-dyed   vil-
was a member,  and was also af-   ^pP1"^,   ot  snoe-repair jobs  Bert  __.   _ h^_ ^^ „„„+,„Z„S ,„,
filiated with the Saline Woman's . Gillen has done, mmus compensa-
• auk ! tion, other than his own satii_f ac-
| Funeral services were held at tion, for our boys in service. CThe
I the Lockwood funeral home at 9 clty could provide a safe ice-skat-
i o'clock Wednesday morning. Dr.; llly POI"i. of which our younger
I Fred A. Lendrum officiating. The enthusiasts are especially in need,
i body was taken to Peck for sen.'-   °y  flooding  one  of  the  innumer-
• ir-M s. t ^ o'clock in thp afternoon   able   vacant   lots.     The   fire   de-       ...
JBuLl wasinttiePeck cemTt__y 'partment   undoubtedly   would   i»  viUarn   <*eer _the hero   and .weep
Burial was m tne reel, cemete.j. ,£       ^ ^ ^.^ ^^  ^th the heroine!   All the scenery
a   . ,   ^,1,  ] a.re complaining of torn hems and w^ be hand-painted by the stage
Samuel  I. aitlKamp ! ripped seams.    If civilian war ef- crew, and Victorian costumes, wil
Samuel Feldkamp, 77, a forme-   fort   calls   for   school    exercises. *~ "
Freedom   township   farmer,    died   pupils     should     be     allowed     to
lainy and noble sentiment popular
in the gas-light days, Director
Miss   Carrothers  promises.
Class Advisor Mr. Greenstein
has organized a barber-shop
quartette to entertain between
acts, and lead singing, and the
audience   is   invited   to   hiss   the
■nets
iL Midi
tere
be used. Casting .for the production is under way, and rehearsals
will begin next week.
HOME  ECONOMICS
The senior girls are studying a
Sunday at his home here following  change into more suitable attire.
a lingering  illness.  Funeral  serv-   CK   the   new   ban   on   pleasure
ices were held Tuesday at 2:30.       driving   in   effect  in   the  east  is
Mr. Feldkamp was born on No-   extended   farther" over   the   coun-
vember 13 1S65 in Freedom town-   try. or at least this far, how will. unit on interior decorating. Prep-
| ship, the son of John G. and Olive   our   younger   people   get   out   to   aration,  planning,  and serving of
Kuhle Feldkamp.    He is survivied   the    various    lakes    and   resorts t luncheons is occupying the Fresh-
] by  his   wife,   Katherine,   of   Ann   for then- dancing pleasures ? Why' man   girls,    who    take   turns    at
Arbor-   a   daughter    Lucille,   who   can't something be  done to start  playing hostess at the gatherings.
makes' her home in the  state  of  dancing   parties    right    here    at i 	
Washington;   a   son,   Rolland,   of   home?   fiSpeaking of gas ration-; GRADE NEWS
j Detroit.    Also  are  two  brothers.   in_*. have you noticed more people      in the second grade art classes,
j Emanuel   of   Chelsea   and   Henrv   a-1**3 attending church,  doing loca1   a   series   of   pictures   illustrating
of   Lodi    township;    two    sisters,   shopping,    and    visiting    around   the  story   of  Goldilocks   and  the
| Mrs. Catherine Boettner of Saline  among    neighbors,    than   in    the   Three Bears is being made, to be
land    Mrs.    Clara    Burkhardt    o*   Past   few  years?      Somehow   tho   presented as a "movie" upon com-
Lima. !new situation brings back memor-  pietion.    The   children  are  learn-
I     Burial was in Mt. Hope ceme- 'ies of our younger days, when a   jng. to substract, in numbers class.
tery with Rev. John Fontana offi- I ^"P to the Clty was aIL event, and j     mxss Korden's  room,   the  third
ciating.—Manchester Enterprise.    .not """J*1 everyday occurrence. C.This  and fourth grades, is leading the
  135-m.le-per-liour     limit     on     car  roll ^ the purchase of war bonds
ATTPTTflAF  WATT""*' ispeed hasn't worked the hardships  and stamps so far.
aui-llw.   PAJ-iXj jmany people  expected.    Our o—'
obesrvation   is   that   it's   only
Cu*s
of
Important on Uncle
Sam's .V.oe.2. Man j
THE
COMPLETE
PROTEIN FOOD
%*
POST-INVENTORY SALE
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes 15c
Washrite   Soap   Flakes   15c
labby's  and Beechnut
strained Baby Foods, each 5c
Black Raspberries      15c
Sauerkraut Juice   10q
Popular 5c soaps, 3 for..- 10c
Kitchen Klenzer........ S for 10c
JcUo Freezing Mix, all
Savors except vanilla, 5c each
C & B Meat Sauce   10c
Canned  Pig's  Feet  2  for  35c
Cocktail Sauce   5c
Gold Dust—HUKRY  10c
Giant Super Suds  50c*
Vigor Tex    35c
Wheatena,  large   15c
K C Baking Powder.... lb. 15c
Tenderoni     3 for  15c
Staleys Cube Starch, 3 for 31c
Rumford Baking Powder.... 15c
Free  Silk -Tissue   3  for  17c
| many people expected.    Our own;    A speiiing contest, to last until
.        _   *.,'        'ooesrvauon   is   tnai   its   only   a.  June   has   been   started   by   the
Having sold my farm I will sell" matter of a few more minutes on £$& and sixth grades. Each
at public auction -on the premises j the average trip, and we see so . g~.ade has two teams, ana stu-
located 4 miles west of Saline and, much more than previously, the; dents have made a new chart on
2 miles east of Bridgewater on beauties of nature and wildlife.! which to record progress. The
M-ll,  on j that   we   are   more   than   amply : fifth grade is dramatizing a play
Saturday, January 16, j compensated for such a small loss.  from %eil reaaing.    Its name is
commencing with household goods .^r geemed good to see the familiar I.t„„v   T„b,.      o^th   srraderc   are
[at  1:00   sharp,   the  following  re-  face  of  JeaMie  Burkhart  on  the i cSitlv    fasctarfed    to^rt^
scribed property: j streets again during the holidays j class by fl     lore of fuedal days
Iron grey mare 18 yrs. old, wt. • and in uniform. Hope it will be knio-hts and lovelv ladies
1800; strawberry roan mare 6 yrs. agato somli ^d then for good | Kni^nts and lovely^ladies.
old^ wt 1600 , ©.Just   in   case   you've   wondered   SEVENTH GRADE
Red cow < yrs. old, giving milk: why  you  haven't  heard  the  fa-.    __ ..       __ ,    .  .      __ ..
Holstein 2 yrs. old,  cominar fresh . miliar  tones  of the  fire  siren  at'    Nathan -Hale injured his  ankle
in March; Holstein 3 yrs. old, giv-! night  the  past few  months,   the  while     expnmenting    with     the
ing milk. ! explanation is that since air raid , skils  Santa brought him,   and is
40 Fine Wool ewe lambs to precautions have been taken in out of school. Robert Harris has
lamb in April; 34 Fine Wool; this county, the siren mil not Ibeen attending to his father^
lambs; 1 Fine Wool and 1 Coarse i SOv_nd between the hours of 6 p business durmg Mr. Harns' ill-
Wool rams. j m.  and 6 a.  m.    So if you hear ,ness-
John Deere Model D tractor and! it at night you can be sure that:
plows  in good  condition,  and In- J there is either a real raid or else • ^^nr^YRr-n^^M,
ternational pickup baler. ia   surprise   blackout.     In   either i SPUES Gr   ACTIVITIES
8-Ft. McCormick grain binder,; ease, you should immediately car-; New music and new faces ap-
6-ft. McCormick mower, 2-row j ry out the instructions left you i pear in the High school Glee Club,
McCormick cultivator, McCormick j by your district air raid warden. -; directed by Miss Dahlgren.    Sev-
The sound of the siren for an i eral new members have been add-
air raid alert is a two-miuute con-1 ed to the group, with more to
tinual, rising and falling blast I come, and the singers are tack-
C'Red" Schmid's hobby is wood-; ling new songs for the Spring
working, and their recently-ar- j season. Their new robes, in the
rived daughter has been an in-. school colors of blue and -white,
centive for him to spend what. attracted much attention in their
spare time he can manage work-, first appearance, at the Christmas
ing on nursery furniture. <_The | concert. Some of the Glee Club
rationing program on sugar apd i members were in a special sing-
coffiee has helped for a more j ing program at the Federated
equitable distribution to all. Per-'. church recently. Dorothy Kohler
haps it will soon be exterided to! played a medley of carols on her
cover butter, too, and insure that j baritone horn,
everyone has enough to meet his i
2 for 25c
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers,  lb., 19c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
FREE DELIVERY—3:00 P. M.
Phone 38 Phone 38
Will Try To  Break
Into   The   Win
Column: .Lost Friday.  *
Friday evening the Saline II ;
wagers will attempt to bi-eck 1
the win column in the l..._-__-
basketball season wheat thoy meet
University High here. So far
they have suffered lliree defeats—the last coming from Dexter, 47 to 21.
Dexter outplayed tl_o Hornets
from start to finish an 1 held a
comfortable 24 to 14 led at the
half.
Waggoner led the scoring with
15   points   and   Fox   scored    14
Hirth was able to collect 6
points for Saline.
The second team game was won
by Dexter,   48   to  33.
DEXTER B   F   P
Mast,   f         4    19
Van   Ahem,  f        12    4
Shaw,  f       10    2
N*. Sherdt, f      0    0   0
Fox,   c         7    0 14
Waggoner,   g         6    3K
Thompson,   g         0    0    0
Sheckler, g        113
Totals      20 7 47
SAIJNE B F F
Bearss,   f     0 0 C
Jahnke,   f     1 2 4
Gramer,    c      2 0 .
Winkle  g     2 1 ..
Smith,   g     -10 2
Hirth,   g     3 0 6
Totals        9    3 2"*
Notice To Federal
Income Taxpayers
For   the   convenience   of   tliot"
who   are  required by law to  l
Federal   Income   Tax   Returns,   a
Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue will be at the Saline Saving
Bank  on Jan.  21  and  22,  to as
sist taxpayers  in preparing the"
returns.    No charge will be made
for  this  service.    The  matter  of
filing   your   Income   Tax   Return
should be given immediate attention, in order to avoid penalty and
interest.
You are required to file a return
if your gross income is $500 o?-
over and you are single (or married and not living with husband
or wife), or if you are married
and living with husband or wife
and your gross income is $1,200
or over.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Ciarence
phone  152.
furnace
R.  _i.   ..
\.«—_     UUees      at
-vi._i_.iv.e_r.
U»i_..l     Ui>__£-
       _. ._>   to.
_.u-o Co., Saline.
Used cars wanted. Will p?y
top prices for good late modsls
Wiedman Auto  Company,  Saline.
1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, radio
and heater. Car looks and runs
like new. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
The Observer has a nice line of
wedding invitations and announcements. Nice work and prices
reasonable.
Poultry will definitely be gooc.
property this season. Put in that
eitia lot of chicks. We are stilS>
hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Vv'aii*. I — Dead and useless,
stock; horses $7.50, cows $6. Call
uouect .-oumseh 350. Carroll;
Frost, L:ci risee for Darling & Co
We carry a complete line of
Master Mix feeds and concentrates on hand at all times. Special discounts on ton lots: Morton
Poultry   Farm."
We have a good supply of
poultry equipment—nests, electric
feeders and fountans. Fill yeur
needs before  too late.
Saline Hatchery.
!     Especially   equipped   fas   repair
j auto parts  and farm machinery.
Welding   of   all   kinds.     Brooks
Brothers   will   fix   it   if   anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Dead. "Useless Farm Animals
removed.  Horses   .y.SO,   cows  $6.
Prompt service, ineludmgSSundays
can   __...  Air'-;.        verse"charges,
Adriar. Mi"h      a<*<■-■  .Tankage Qo.
Feed  yi>ur   pullets   """istr--  J.W\x"
Egg Mash for  high   f"-y  -» -auction   while   egsr   prices   ar.»   best.
Morton     Poultry     Farm,     phone
65R2.
CARD   OBV THANKS^       ^
Tlie Saline chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to thank
all who helped make our first
Blood Bank a success. We especially want to thank St. Paul'--
church for the use of their facilities, the canteen class for their
splendid co-operation, and the
Rotary Club and American Legion
Auxiliary for their assistance in
registration.
Genevieve Martin, Chairman.
Addie  Clark,   Sec.-Treas.
Tax Collection Dates
TOKK TOWNSHIP
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.
Jan.  22,   Citizens  Bank.
Feb. 5, Savings Bank.
Feb.  26,  Citizens Bank.
Henry Moorehead; Treasurer.
Saline   Township   Taxes
corn planter, McCormick hay loader, 1-row McCormick cultivator,
new: McCormick 3-sec. springtooth drag, McCormick double
disc, Superior grain and fertilizer
drill, potato digger, McCormick
side delivery rake, McCormick 45-
tooth corn drag, John Deere manure spreader, 25 cords of block
wood, 2-way Hardy spray rig, 7-
tooth cultivator, pair of bobs, corn
sheller, wood rack, steel tire wagon, dump rake, 600-lb. scales,
flat rack, set of slings, fence
stretchers, lard press, sausage
grinder, tubs, log chains, electric
fence control, Hot Shot fence control, milk cans, strainers, pails,
set of good double harness, new
pair lines and bridles, many other
articles too numerous to mention.
25 tons alfalfa hay, 500 bu. of
oats, 10 bu. Yellow Blossom sweet
clover seed, 50 bu. ear corn, baled
straw.
Kelvinator electric refrigerator
in perfect condition, 3 rocking
chairs, 2 wood beds and 1 iron
bed, all with springs: Round Oak
range in good condition, crocks
from one to 20 gallons, glass
fruit jars, 3 linoleum rugs and
other household goods too numer-
to  mention.
TERMS—CASH.
C W. CARR.
Lester Hanson,  Clerk.
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.
Here's to the health of the
hostess who hands out holiday
helpings to home-cominf. herrcs,
baked with Hayden's "ISO"" 'lit-
amin-enriched) Flour. TVfcle y-nir
wheat at the Saline MeT,CT*",e
.Co.__or_ your ^nearest elevator, or
buy at" your grocer. *    '■*"
In addition to T»rvnit*-v fe*1-1- we
sell Master Mix c'og food. "° vv*t
pellets, calf meal, dairy. F*-o"r,
hog, and sheep concentrates. "Vo
sovbean meal. Attrp«-tr._ ton
prices.    See us toda^-.
Morton Poultry Farm.
Wanted—People 'n this v-'c-nity
fates, etc.. will confer a favor by
who have any leffal orintina: required in the setfement of es-
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in sucli
matters and to have vour notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The
Saline Observer.
-----.  A,-.
A dime cut of every
dollar we earn
IS i'lu QUOTA
for VICTORY with
U.S. WAR BONDS
OBSERVER LINERS
Gasified Advertising:
6e per line first insertion.  4c pef
line each  subsequent  insertion.
Jiiivirvnjai charge. 25 cents
Wanted — Used
Phone 217R3.
baby
stroller.
16
needs. CWe understand Dan Hall j Otto-Richardson
is taming snakes these days,  in;
preparation for his part as a i Miss Winona Richardson, daugh-
snake charmer in the Legion iter of Mr. and Mrs. Le-m Rich-
show. C_Both Ann Arbor and De-; ardson of Tipton, and John Otto,
troit Red Cross groups paid j son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Otto,
high tribute to our local chapter who live east of Clinton, were
on their Blood Donor contribution. I mai_ried Sunday, January 3, at
CThe J. F. Sinkule family ex-1 the Congregational parsonage 5n
pect    to    move    into    their   new j Chelsea by the Rev. W. H. Skent-
home, the New-Sink ranch, on
Waterworks road, next week. <T If
friend-husband   complains   of   the
elbury.   The attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Saline.
The   bride   wore   a   dark   blue
cookies or rolls this Saturday, crepe dress trimmed in red and
you can tell them that you gotja corsage of white carnations,
them at the Star bake sale, and (Mrs. Dennis also wore blue and
let Esther Heininger and "Dottie" i her corsage was white carnations.
Miller's     committees     take    thei    Mrs.   Otto   is   a   graduate   of
blame.
Saline General Hospital
j Clinton High school with the
class of  '42.    They are  residing
jin Saline. Mr. Otto is employed
in Ann Arbor.—Clinton Local.
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses fitted. Dr. Frank Gifford Mrs.  Florence Marble returned
Toledo Optometrist, Saturday. 2:30 to tier home in Milan Friday,
to 9:45 P. M. Office: Milan Hotel, A  son  was  born  to Mr.   and
(upstairs). Tenth year in Milan. Mrs. Harold Dechert Sunday.
Coming Auctions
William Love, 4 miles west of
Saline on M-ll, will have a sale
on Thursday, Jan. 28.
Lost   —   Brown   billfold.     Mrs.
Clarence Girbach, phone 96R2.
For Rent—80 acres or less, on
shares. 9608 Mooreville road.
Phone 141F2. 15
For Sale—Large range, $30.
Call Sinkule, 228-R3, 207 ..North
Ann   Arbor   Street. 15
All Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses |
624   So.   Main   St.
Ann Arbor, Mich, j
Wanted—To rent house Feb. 1.
Good location and rent. Inquire
at Observer office. 15
Lost—Heavy towing chain. Reward. Finder please notify the
Wiedman  Auto  Company.      15
Just received another car of
Government wheat, $1.65 per 100
lbs.    Saline Mercantile Company.
Order your Baby Chicks now.
Hathching begins Jan. 18. Whitd
Rocks, Barred Rocks and White
Lehorns. Atractive prices. Morton
Poultry Farm.
Wanted—Housekeeper to take
care of all duties; live on the
place as one of family of four.
Good pay, evenings and Sunday
off. t__all Deaffborn 0086 or write
21724 Tenny Avenue, Dearborn,
Michigan. 16
SalineTheatre
Friday and Saturday
With  LLOYD   NOLAN
and ALEXIS   SMITH
Steel Against
The SKy
ALSO     .
GENE A1UTBY in
Stardust On
The Sage
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Matinee Sunday, 3:00 p. m.
BOSALIND   RUSSELL
BRIAN AHERNE and
JANET  BLAIR
My Sister
Eileen
Wednesday and Thursdajr
LEW  TABES   and
LABAINE DAY in
Fingers On
The Window
wmmmmmmm