1945-04-26; Saline Observer

              ALINE
VOLUME 63
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGA-.,        THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945
NUMBER
■_-_-t___r
-i..-,_
Why Cash Your Check?
Yes, why CASH your next check? Instead, why not DEPOSIT IT? Use it
to OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT at
the Saline Savings Bank—then write
checks against it for all your money
needs.
You'll find a checking account far
more convenient, and far safer, than
carrying cash. It saves time, tires and
gas, too. You always have an automatic EECEIPT—and a handy EEC- -
OKD of every expense,
STOP CASHING checks —
.   and START DEPOSITING them at the
I
Saline Savings
Bank
How Die Casting Honor Students of Senior       Gas Regulations
Is Done J    q^ of ^^ High SchoojTo Be Tightened j
We are  always .in the markd
for poultry and livestock.  Schmid'!
Shown   At   Meetmg
Of  The  Rotary   Club
Last Thursday Noon.
Wilma Alber Will Be
Valedictorian,   Mary
C. O'Neill, Salutatorian.
This vear the
has
The One Story Bank On the Corner
r
Messrs   Simmons  and   Brittain
of the Universal Die Casting and
Manufacturing  Company furnish-
_d the program for the meeting torian   of~~the
of the Rotary Club at The Tav-ijjeen °lv_n to' v
ern   last   Thursday   noon.     Both j an average of 3
gentleman    made    remarks,    the daughter cf Mr. S-rfd Mrs. Julius
former leaving it up to  "BUI'  to I Alber,   and   has   attended   Saline
ao most-of the talking.    He de-JHigh school only since her fresh-
nied making any claims to being !   -—— .	
an  orator,   then in  a very inter-!
estingway told  of how well they!  ™        "   '       * - ,. 1" """ " -^n-y
had   been   welcomed   to    Saline.j * -   *' -** 3*<i
how everybody seemed so-willing} * _■    "* <*._."•*_ >'
to help thorn in every way they* "~* ~      "*'
could, that he and Mr. Simmons
arc  si.ro  they made no  mistake
in  bringing  their factory here.
The speaker had with hiin a
few samples of the products of j
their factory and explained that
all work on the samples is done
at their plant except the plating, and said that would be done
locally in the near future. Some
of the articles are turned out
in the millions, and all are made
from the best materials available.
The business is steadily increasing
and they are employing as many
as they *ean secure. Today the
I membership of the club will go in
* a body and inspect the plant immediately after lunch.
Talking movies were shown of
the   operation   of   a  die   casting!
company, which gave those in at-1
tendance   an  idea  of  what they'
will see this afternoon. ! — —	
The   birthdays   of   E.   J.   Muir'-. having  previously  at-
and Herman Heininger were duly J tend6d, ae Lindsley SCh0ol.    Dur-
recognized,   and    Cliff"   Simmons; -mg her first year wilma to6k an
her freshman year; she was secretary of the sophpmore class and
was in the Journalism and Home!
Civilian   Demands
Are    Greater
Than  The  Supply
1941   Ford    convertible   cour
radio,   heater  and  spotlight,
ceptionally   clean   car.   Wie
^Auto Oo., Saline.
'    Help Wanted—Male and fema_|
Manchester   Handle    &   Tin
 ,    Gasoline   rationing   regulations Co-> Inc->  Saline.
Ec. Clubs. Besides taking part in:^1*  he   tightened   May   1   for   a	
the Junior play she was vice pres-! ^aire,r_ distribution   of   available      Semi-Solid Chick Emulsion,
tiriic- iflent of tlle Journalism Club, and 1 gasoline.     This   will  be   done   by So Pig Emulsion and Kaff-A Bu
_       'served   on   the   nffin.      .+_■_= i two   methods: .<_*_..._.       _.     t. .-....-; ._■ .___-
served on the office staff.
termilk.    E.  Emulsion for layin
with'    This   year   the   D-A-R-   award'    *•   Reduction of  over  issuance- flocks.    We  have  a good suppi
ilma i . the from this sckool was given Mary!in supplemental gasoline  by bet- on hand.    Morton Poultry Fai__
Caryl.     She   is   secretary  of   the i ter  processing  at  the   local  War phone 65R2.
senior    class,    president    of    thej Price and Rationing Boards.
VELMA ALBER
Our local Police Department, co-operating with
the police of the nation in the National "Check
Your Brakes" Program, urges all motorists to
keep brakes in safe operating condition.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH BRAKES
To give you protection, your Ford brakes should
stop yOur car completely within 30 feet, when
traveling at 20 miles per hour.
BE SURE . . . AND BE SAFE
If you are not sure of your brakes, bring your
car to us for a brake test The test takes only a
minute and might save you much time and expense-
later on.
pased cigars in honor of the ar-iaetive part in the Qlee club and
rial in Ann Arbor on _ Friday j was also ^ ihe Home Economics
April   13   of   David   Travis   Sim- club   as  she   also   was -while   ir
mons. ,    ,   ;the   10th  grade.     She  served  or.
Guests  were  E.  A.   Schaeberle,, both  ae  library  and  office  staff
J.  O. Doyle and Walter MacPeek j-.   her   imiior  year   and  while   a
of  Ann Arbor,  J. E.  Norman  ot; senior has been in the Home Ec.
Detroit,   Martin  Blair,   Edwin   C.  club
Warner and Harry Fosdick. i    wilma. has  not,   as yet,  made
i _
Forensic Club and business man- ( 2. New eligibility standards
ager of the school paper, in:for "C" supplemental holders.
Which capacity she has worked. 2. New eligibility standard"
exceedingly well She has taken:for preferred mileage have been
an active part in debating as well given to all the local boards in
as given much of her "time to ■ the Detroit district. Sixteen ne_.-
printing of the yearbook. ings are scheduled throughout th-?
Mary Car;,! i_ now planning t-,13-county district to inform ai-
 board personnel of the
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes
Exoert Radio Service. Browl
Brothers, 225 South Ann Arbc
street, rhons _^__.3. 3oC
.in.
General     haf.Iing.
phone  2R3,   Saline.
R.
Giileil
23
Wanted—Used farm s?Io. Staeh
MARY CARYL O'NEILL
Lange-Morris
Wedding In Florida
Mrs.   Doris   Wise   Morris
begin  tlie   study  of  medicine  at
the U. of M. next fall.
The school and community extend their congratulations to
these   girls   for  their  fine   schol-
her plans for next fall but hopes': arship  records.
to be in office work.
Fewer applicants will b.  eligibl.-
for preferred mileage, and a new
semi-preferred   mileage   class   has ler'&'iScn   -124  Scuth Main    t
many applicants now holding "C"   Arbor, phone 4195.
lations to a ceiling of S25 miles 	
per month. Septic    tsjiks   cleansd.   Moder
This    semi-preferred   classifica- equipment.    Dan Burkitt, 338
tion will be given to those whose Jefferson   St.,  Aim  Arbor,  phon
,services   are  necessary  to   opera- 6282. a<_
' tion of essential plants but  can-    "   '	
not  meet  the  rigid  requirements masic Box to Rent
0fJ*f. Pr«*erred   classification For parties  0r dancing. Latesl
District Gas Rationing Director populax  recordings   or  old favoJ
, Norman Route has told the local ttes_    p^^ 37R2 or caU at    H
.boards that the maximum ceiling g0    HatTis. SO i
of 825 miles includes all non.-pre-      ' J ■
'ferred mileage.  "B" mileage may      Grams   lime   spread   on   you
not  be   added  to   this.   He .also fem^    Bachman-Osgood Co.,  11
.stated that this  gasoline is not E. Heroey St., Saline, Mich. Phor
J for home to work travel. 15TRS. tf
Military and other war uses of "	
gasoline   has    greatly   increased.      F0r   Sale—Two  spotted Pola
^arm   use   has   increased   169..  c__-_a fell boars.    Albert  Fausl
, while    passenger    cars    received COrner Willow and Jodan Rds.
41%  less and commercial trucks t    	
received  11%   less.     Hi   spite  of     For  Sale—Hampshire  sow anl
this   drastic   curtailment,   civilian 7 pigSj white boar, nice one; soiT
aemands   are   still   greater   than r& coit coming 2 years old; -
civilian supplies. saddle   horse.      1340  'Judd   roac]
                               Saline, Mich. 29
Wading1 Pool Notes        . 	
"§203   To   Date Eor Sale—Van  Guard  Oats.
Child   Study   Club   contributes M. Heininger.
$20 :"_m bake sale last Saturday. 	
Electrical   appliances   repairei
The  ten next  highest students      Brownie Tag Day to be held on  Clocks,    stoves    and   irons   no
j    Mary   Caryl   O'Neill,    daughter j in   the   class   listed   according  to  Saturday, April 28. available.    Howard Electric Servf
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, is; their scolastic staadngs are: Vio-, 	
and. Salutatoricn   of   the   class   with j let   Finkbeiner,   Henry  Berglund,,    Community  Salvage  Committe*
ice,
Wise
Judge    Albert    C.    Lange    were. an average of 3.54.   Besides gain-; Barbara   Baumann,   Marie   Finch,  contributes $83 fronT sale cf paper
Iquietlv    married    Sunday    after-'ing  high  recognition   in  scholar- j Marjorie  Noble,   Margaret Davis, and tin.
' noon," April   15   at   2   o'clock  by {ship, she participated in the Glee 1 Myrtle   Boelter,    Jean   Hartman, j 	
Rev.   John   J.   Treadwell   at   his'Club  and Home Ec.  Club during, Doris   Kuebler,   Beverly   Thomas.'    Federated   church   and   Methodist church young people's groups
Wanted — Dead and uselesl
stock. Free service. Call col|
lect Tecumseh 350. Carrol FroslJ
Licensee for Darling &  Co.
Si
and
FY
called  from  experiences with his have   pledged   subscriptions.
colored   friends,   not   only   in   his, — ■
home town but in the larger cit-'    Proceeds    of    last    Community
GENUINE FORD PARTS-
SERVICE PREFERENCE
Brake service gets top perfarmance in
our shop. And you'll get genuine Ford
materials installed by trained Ford mechanics.
home at No.  22 Rohde avenue.     ; —	
Miss   Mary   Cozart   and   A.   Z. • nr.'JL-      "TkY     .__ T
Drysdale   were   the   attendants.    . 1 $\Q   rH C'gFO   III
Miss Cozart ware a black and
white chiffon dress m£de on sim-
jple   lines   trimmed   with   crimson
velvet   bows.     Her   hat   was   a;
wide-brimmed leghorn. :
The bride, an attractive bru- j
nette, was stunning in a powder -,
blue silk gabardine trimmed in|
white   stitching.     fler   hat   was]
white   straw.     Her flowers  were'then^sueZ\nioveTA oXtanT Lawrence    Dunbar,    the    famous:
a shoulder corsage of mixed gar- ££irg£st* e***£&^°£ts^L  Negro poet, and his beautiful ren-
den   flowers. gg^S sZg^ gS^ at^_  ffltion °f SeVeral Negr° ^^ !
Manchu  Soy Bean seed at th|
Saline Mercantile  Company.
Subject   Of  Address
At   April   Meeting
Of The Woman's Club.
The  Saline Woman's  Club and
ies where he had served as pastor Party to go into fund*
of the Methodist  church, for he 	
has held many prominent pastor-      Woman's Club to sponsor bene
ates in various parts of the coun- fit soon.
try.
Above all his lecture was  col-
, ored by his  recital  of poems  in Proceeds for pool,
the Negro dialect written by Paul:
Dead or Useless  farm  anhnal|
wanted — Horses. Cows, Calve
Sheep and Hogs. Free
prompt service. Phone Adrian
Reverse Charges to us. Adria
Paper   collection   on   April   30. Tankage Co., Adrian, Mich.      121
Observer Liners
Ten Cents Per Line
MINIMUM   CHARGE   25c
We are ideally equipped tl
process your early "Chicks o|
Known Breeding" 5 days to
weeks. More than one-half oul
trade is processed chicks. Avoil
the fuss, bother and slight earll
Mrs.   Lange   spent   the   winter Methodist "chOTC_T7nKT_I4d9^. ev^ whlch he sald were ^.e exP1**?10*
in   Palmetto,   Florida,   and   came f£mr"   Anril   17    to   1>     f»m« of the race ta reactlon  to ^eiT '■""       """  xne luss-  Domer ana slI&nt e**1
to   the   ancient   city   where   she glSl Kenna   ->_<.._; nfrt.,.''^? own teials and troubles, and the      used   cars   wanted.   Will   pay losses for a very nominal chargi
chose   to   be   married  for   senti-, Methodist ch\wch   Ann aYb_r rVr   son£s  were  bom in  sorrow  and top prices for good late models We   generally   carry   a  stock  c
mental   reasons. ■ She is the daugh-1^emm^ t^k^a's Receded hv-a distress SivinS rise to the longmg Wiedman Auto Co., Saline. these chicks on hand.  Call us.
i^ermas  talk was preceaea by _a|in the g(>uls of the race for 5^^, •  SALINE  HATCHERY
TRACTOR -    0 J*6 f*?^ Servic?ll.Stati_° «
Ford   Ferguson   or   other   two Salme, Mich. Phone 52R1
Wiedman Auto Company
SALINE.    MICH-
PHONE   75R2
We welcome the opportunity to co-operate with the police of
the  nation  in this  National   "Check Your  Brakes"  Program.
ter of Mrs.  C. L. Wise and the;brief   business   session. at  which I. _, .m .,, .   _,.-.._,.   A11 ,„ n11 ,
late  C. L. Wise  of Elyria,  Ohio,  the chairman,  Mrs. Walter Mac-' !?01Lf °™ ^tSl^tS_U«?_■  n^
where she formerly lived. : Arthur, announced, that, the next.^^   % ™?^JS^^fi/S"      —   -"5—_   -    ---«-    -«„  .
Judge  Lange   is  a resident   of meeting c€  the   club, = which will;Sram  and  one  which should  at-    low tractor wanted.  $1300  cash     „      TJ  ;— .
Saline,   Michigan,     He. Is   judge ^ the closing one of the ^rrent• ***a*"¥* *?*^,'*¥%?%t£ -more if tractor is in exceUent   . New Mea   Implements and
of   the- municipal   court- in   his club year_ wSuid be held at the!18 -iyen for itcontained all that conditi       ^^ want attachments. P***8-   Wiedman Auto Co., Salto
home town and is also a real es- Michigan  League.  Ann Arbor. __n a  Perfect program can contain—: T.   traskOS ' __   „ .    .     .        .  .
14011  Cherrylawn, Heating and sheet metal work
Detroit ~ furance   cleaning   and   repairing
Phone  charges  collect DAvison''R G- Wahl, phone 160.
We have a large stock of ne\|
Michigan League, Ann Arbor, -on ?  "c   ?"Y.F iS,™A_-    r_„=7.     Turi
tate and  insurance broker. !May 1 All members  desiring to instruction,    humor,    music,    and
The newly married couple will attend this luncheon are asked,an!Plra3°riQ ___«. Q„PnTi.T._T.1-f_rI Tiv
be the guests of Miss Cozart at to call Mrs. MaeArthur regard-' .pr-^enna was a^compamed hy
ber home at No. 18 Marine street mg   transportation  arrangements, his  ™*e .««* ^U^L "?£  «.
for a few days before they leave both   those   who   will   drive   and own pianist who played  the  ac-  _
for their home in Michigan. those  wanting  a  ride.  - Members' compamments for his rendition of j    The Mghest cei]ing prices paid Goody^tiresj)n harid^also^sevj
They will visit the historic and are expected to be at the League 1th6 spntuais.         - -- - ..   ..  .   --«    _^_ .™^
interesting  places  in  St.   Augiis- at 11:15 a. m.   The formal meet-j
tine and spend sometime  at the ing was adjourned until May 1.      Early MelORS For
nearby beaches. - / Dr.   Kenna  was   introduced  by Ti      t.-  *„.„-- r> „•_._!,_..
Mrs. J. N. Lewis, who was chair-, lUe  VICTOR Uaiaen
At
for    cattle and    hogs.    Carlton eral Pre:wa* ^y. tires
&     Harris Packing     Company, man Auto Co.,-Saline,
5804   West Michigan,   Ypsilanti.
Tel.  871J5. 32
Wie
i?WHY. THE STORE WHERE  ICO
.'.LL AW SHOPPING.' THEV HAVE
l_-£R.ThlNG-ANO il WON'T
TAKE YOU BUT A FEW MlNUTR -][
.BECAUSE THEIR SERVICE IS
Hj-tSERLH PROMPT'^
By E. H. Bjornseth, MSC
Extension Garden Specialist
M£i
Apples     2 pounds 19c
Delicious  Apples   2  pounds  27c
Cauliflower, White Blooms, lb. 19c
Cabbage,   Hard   headed...   lb.   8c
Celery   Hearts    A.    35c
Celery, Pascal   lb. 17c
Carrots,  Crisp!      bunch  8c
Grapefruit,   Seedless       lb.   8c
Lemons, Sunkist   lb. 13c
Onions   3 pounds 16c
Oranges,  Sunkist   5 lbs. 54c
Oranges,  Florida   5 lbs. 43c
Peppers,   Green   —.. _  lb.  22c
Radishes, Snappy   bunch 10c
Tomatoes,    Solid,   Ripe,    lb.   34c
Eating  home   grown  muskmel-
Fruit Trees, Berries,  Shrubs
Orders   taken  for   Stark  Bros,
nursery stock.
ELMER F.  LANGE ,
318  North  Ann  Arbor  St.
Phone 171R4.
Willinff Workers /Meetin-? man of tbe program for the day
wining   yvoi-k_.i_y-.Yxet.img and ... also preSident-elect for the!
The Willing Workefs met with; 1945.1946 club year.
Mrs. Arthur Lutz for their meet-j    x>r.   Kenna  outlined  the  high-j
ing on the afternoon of April IS. lights of his own life insofar as!
The business meeting was con-; they concerned, his intimate asso- ons, watermelons,  cucumbers and 29
ducted   by I the/president,    Mrs.' ciations with the Negro race. He squash two to four weeks earlier,	
Ardis     Heqiing/r.     Mrs.     Lloyd', stated that he was born of hum- than  normal  is  a  pleasure  that t    For   Sale—Used  rug   and  pad.
the   club   with ble  parentage  in  southern  Miss-' all gardeners can enjoy.    The se- Gall 271. 29x
flag,   with  ten;issippi surrounded by Negros who cret is to give the plants a head, —1	
our boys in serv- had been slaves  of his  forefath- start by starting them indoors.    ;    New   electric   ranges   are   now
ers, and that his own family his-      Plant the seeds in veneer bands available if your need is consid-
Especially   equipped   to   repai|
auto  parts  and farm machiner
Welding   of   all   kinds.     Brook
Brothers   will   fix   it   if   anyon|
can.    Phone 101.
Forsythe presented tory   revealed   that   the ■ family or clay pots about three to four ■ ered  essential  by  the  War  Pro-
after had  lived  in   these   surroundings,weeks -prior   to   the   time   "-■-'-     -      —      -    -     -      .«-...
Catey   presej
our   new   ser'
blue  stars fo;
ice.
Mrs.  Edgi
an „   enjoyable     program,     after had  lived  in   these   surroundings, weeks -prior   to   the   time   they I duction Board. Apply at Johnson
which  Mrs.  Lutz   served   a   deli- I for 149  years.    He felt  that he should be set in the garden. For' and Co., 209 South Fourth Ave.,-
cious  supper. .could speak from personal experi- southern Michigan outdoor plant- j Ann Arbor, Mich., Phone 5002.
-i-nmnrn. .     ~._„n     k.tw     ,n    -*_,...      Twenty-four     members,     three,ence   when   he   stated   that   the,ing time for vine crops is a.bout'___^ i	
£__£_.   S-taW 9  ib.   ^.visitors   and   four   children   were;racial    problem    in    the    United May 21.    This means planting in,
Head  I^ttSce? SoutL......   lb.   16- Present- . _l States is a serious one and found- the house  about May■  1.    Room
Leaf Lettuce, Luscious lb. 23c
Asparagus,  Home  Grown,  lb. 29c
Every   single   flock   of   Salinl
Hatchery Breeds is blood teste<|
repeatedly  until   they  show
than   2%    reactors   to   Pullor
disease.    Buy "Chicks  of Knov
Breeding" that will live for
SALINE   HATCKERY
The Poultry Service Station
Saline,   Mich. Phone   50RJ
Wanted-
243R2
-To buy a piano.  Call
Shredded   Wheat,   NBC.    13c
Borden's   Hemo       59c
Luden's  Honey, Licorice
'Cough   Drops       5c
Delsey Toilet Tissue   3—29c
Northern Tissue    3—20c
Bersonna Razor Blades,  each 10c
Clorox   :    quart  25c
Sard Flush  ...    23c
French's Bird Seed   15c
Shinola—all flavors   .  10c
Windex    ; .   15c
Tavern Non-Rub  Wax   ....qt.   98c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers, lb. 10c
Phone
38
Where Quality Isn't Expensive
SCHMID'S
Our next meeting will be held ed   on   prejudice  rather  than   on 1 temperature   is    satisfactory   for
en May 17 with Mrs. Ray Fris- • actual  fact.     He   felt   that   the | germination and growth,
bee at her home in Milan. jrace   was   not  inferior  to   other:    por    muskmelons,    Hearts    of
  -races  provided   they  were   given Gold   and  Honey  Rock   are   the
Prun-Ticr   AnpHnna ithe proper opportunity to develop fading  varieties,   although   Ben-
OOming   AUCUO-IS ,      t£   WMte race had. ^^ after der.s surprise and Hale's Best are
Auction sale of household goods. !aU    ^.^    ancestrai    background satisfactory,
cashes,   etc     on   Saturday    May 1    ^     not boast  of  hundreds .or:    To preVent leaif disease of the
5.    Coal and wooa range, Eclipse- n(fc  of years  enjoyment  of vine ^       soak me seed for five
power mower, and otiier -articles.    ivilized   surroundings,   but   acta- Minutes fa a 1 to 1,000 solution
Itemized list next week.
■nvrvm-at-t. _TT-i.t- -ally only about 80 years had of c01T0Slve sublimate and then
^ +?? v^S Miiie^u;. -elapsed since the race had beer.-wash in running- water for 15
of the York Mills, Salme.;   iv%n ttLe privilege to develop and minutes.       ' "' '"-•—
this .fact,
After     drying,     treat
rf~; seed with Semesan or red copper
—, _     M .       ...     „!.„;„„     „ _„„:that    considering . ,&___.  wim _.c_i-^«_iA -^  j.-~^. wf^^
For     Sale-45     dioice     coarse.markaWe strides had been made oxide   dust   to   prevent   damping,
wool  ewes.  With the lambs  and!. & Q ^ opportunity to I off e °i
wool the harvest is here. Fifteen j | t themselves and develop, ^ the garden) vine crops do'
dollars per head. Harry Rogers, ^ own racial talents. He better ta \ ht '-oils that have .^
half   mile   north   of   Dundee   on|proudly  boasted  of  his   intimate i   een    jnap^ed    by    mixing    3;
'■ acquaintance     with    the    Negro lotmds   of  manure  with  the  soil!
„ 1.   . i- iboys     of     his     o^-n     childhood ^        h hill     -^  addition,   it is:
ZZ ^tr^^^J^^^'whichhe still maintains and each ^f^ ^se   ^^   fertiliier  on
M23.
tatoes $2 per bu.    Seed potatoes
$2 bu.,  blight free.
F2.
Phone   141-
29
Help   Wanted—Day
The Observer  office.
labor,    at
year goes to his home town and
each year is invited to preach in
their own little church. He made
a strong plea -or greater understanding of the racial question
in the United States so that freedom for all races which is one
of the things our boys are giving
their lives for on all hattie fronts
will not prove in vain in our own
Eyes I_xa_-i_ned
Dr. Frank GifCord,  Toledo Optometrist     Ofiice..   Milan   Hotel;
Saturday 1:00 to 9:30 p. m. Glass-i  	
es fitted.  (12th year in MUaii).     homorous anecdotes which he re-shi    of MrS- William Jakad.
each side of the hill at the ratej
of % of a pound to every 5j'
hills. Place the fertilizer about 1
4 inches from the plants.
Wading Pool Tag Day      t
Jl Tag Day for the benefit of |
the wading pool will be conducted;
win ii-t F--V- — .—-_.  on   Saturday,   April   28,   by   thej
nation.    His talk was filled with Brownie troop under the leader-J
SALINE THEATRE
"WHERE YOU SEE AND HEAR THE BEST"
OPEN DAILY 6:45 SUNDAY MATINEE CONTINUOUS
Fifcday-Saturday    DOUBLE  IJEATURE April  27-28
Anne Baxter and John Hodiak in
SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDffiR
Co-Hit: Michael O'Shea and Lloyd Nolan in
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday April 29-30, May 1
Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon in
MRS. PARKINGTON
ADDED: LATEST NEWS  AND  COLORED  CARTOON
Wednesday-Thursday May 2-3
Hedy La_na._r and Paul Henreid in
THE CONSPIRATORS-
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