1944-09-14; Saline Observer

              J»*
THE    SALINE
VpLUME 62
SALINE, WASHTENAW- COUNTY, MIGHIG.AN, THURSDAY,  SEPT.  14,  1944
NUMBER 47
Shaking Hands
With a Bank Account
Yes, shaking hands with a bank account
is like clasping the hand of present-day
opportunities.
" Sight now, while wages are high, while
employment is steady, is tlie time to lay*
aside money for that brainy day" that
may foe around the corner.
Be prepared by opening a savings ac-
an this Trank, and by deporting a portion tit your eatings angularly each
week m wmtfh.
School WiU Open On
Monday, September 18
Full Teaching Staff
And Curriculum Improvements Are Noted,
SEEN 'AN HEARD
JCWell, the "quadrennial fireworks-,
ihave begun for the election year(
"jof 1944,  and several presidential;
Four New Members
JI Added To Rotary Club
aspirants   will
their  bids  for
continue   making
the votes  of  the
Kenneth  Jeppeisen,  Clyde
Lowe,   Wayne    Gibbons
And  Clarence Haarer,
Gasoline  Rationing
Thursday And Friday
September   14-15,  At
The School, From
1  To   9   P.- M.
Applicants   must   present   the
For .Sale—Grapes,
road.
9S35 Macon
48
Wolverine
JParsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Clarence
phone 152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
people.    Each will try to outtalkj    Dr. George E. Garrottersof thej old "A' book cover as «^^J
Mothers-, perhaps St always *\_\«_}^^^J2^^\%^ fZo^lfa^JsI™^    For
issue a renewal' ning.
old "A' book cover i
people, will act as. the ,W and! the ^remarkable   results J^f! JL^wK^ at*** *&' s™e
and ;
Saline Savings
The pttblie school will begin the
fall term at 8:30 a. m. on Monday, Sept. 18. All classes with
the. Exception dfi the kindergarten win begin registration cat
yea,    Mothers     are jjS?_ teethe ^^'^RSir^n^: ^S|«S S S teVe  re-!
For Sale—Full blood Shropshire
ram.  9935 Macon road, 48
srn^r^To^wn^ sites «•!
ing to outwit them in true Amer-lat The Tavern last Thursday and j not iauthorized to
icah courtroom fashion.   We> thei told his appreciative audience of; ration ir tne
S^e—Tomatoes   for
Phone   166F2?.
can-
47
have   government
Mercantile Co.
wheat.
outnumber   the   men,   and years of the past decade or two. (turn in their Tire I__speetionRec- mg st0ve.    Frank Darnels, phone
8:30  and   3  p.   m.
dismiss at  *3:3'0   ttoo-QghoUt  "the, they
.■year. I election  in most  respects   is
A'full'staff of 18 teachers has! Matter   of   the   home   front-
been employed an& several chang-! soldier  in  far-flung  fields   is
the'    It was a gala day for the club,  ord,   but   renewal   rations   should  ig7F3.
_      ! -  -*" _      _ ___i_   ___■_-_- *.   I-nnf    r\e*   TAfncpn    if   tTiis   wncrrfi    ir .
-the
too ed their lapel wheels—Wayne Gib
es in the  currclutum and length far away to have a clear concep-
of class periods "has been made, ititin  of 'aU  that occurs  at -home
TEACHWiG. "ST-ASTF and is too busy with affairs hand-
Superintendent—I^eo. L. Jensen. ■ e'd hiiii -to do in the face of the
Principal   and   Music—William enemy. We who are at home have
Jakad. 1 a task to do.    Let us -weigh, all
Science    andi Mathematics—7&{. the issues carefully, and compare
four news members being presanrW;n°t be refused if this record  is.
48
bons, Kenneth Jeppesen, Clyde
Lowe and Clarence Haarer. Their
addition to the roll hitegs the
membership up to 25, the largest^
it ihas ever been.
missing. Likewise, it will not be
required to refuse a renewal ration if the old "A" book cover
is not signed. Applications will
be received from and books issued  to the registered owner of
For Sale—Double portable laundry tub. Loren Hinderer, phone
171R2.
Visitors   -were   William
■Sr.,   Longmeadow,   "Mass.c
Jakad,. ^e car or his agent.
"Ken- • must be an adult.
For Sale—6-piece dinette, good
condition, $15.   204 Harris street,
The agent phone  58R2. 47
them 'justly 'with things ."as $hey!neth   Rogers,   Harry   E.   Parsons;
I Wanted—Boy's wagon, pre-war
medium sized bicycle". 204 Harris street, phone 58R2. 47
i
Agrculture—Charles Osgood.      'have  occurred in  other parts  of! and Dean Burkhardt, servicemen, j Merchants Win By
Shop  and 'Coach—William 'Ly- the world in. the past.    History j    The birthdays  of F.  O.  Wied-<
ons !in  the  future  depends  upon  our {man,   William   Jakad   and   Fred. A   .LOp-Slded   SCOl'e
Latin  and Literature—Mrs.   C.' decisions.   CHaven't   you   talked i Lendrum were fittingly observed. I
Tiller. ! with,   young   parents   of   a   newj '	
History ana Economics —"Miss baby often and "heard 'them say: iDairy Peed  Payments
|   Jean Gasken. | "He Corcshe).*is the^only-baby 3n      Federal dairy feed subsidy p.,-,
I      English, TOie^half   days— ^Mrs. the world," or somethmg to that ments   for TOay   and  June have
iiH.  Brandt. ; effect? no matter what the par- heen     completed     -according    to'
|      Commercial—Miss Agnes Thorn 'ents say—that's what they meanltij-,-. -*r   cole 'secretary cf the P^yed  °ff  in  Ypsilanti  on  Sun-.
"»• ! anyway.     "But,   now,   look   here j washtenaV   Ctauntv   Agricultural day, the Colored All-Stars didn't!
Home  Economics-^"Miss  .Marie Igther and md, don't be so sure|I Conservation Association. (%?*%/■ leTy+ gt°d t^*1 *° pl!f  _____ rooms- prefer employed cou-
Jttchardison. __       _ .about   it;   after   all,   you   know,;    Pa-^ments  of  35r. ner  hundred ^ Merchants here  Sunday a£t--.*_£ ™°™.?'_"Preler empioyea cou
The Ypsi Colored
All-Stars  Didn't
Bring A Good Team.
Because the Softball finals were
i Wor Sale—4 or 5 room circulating coal or wood heater. Dayle
Garrett, 10CH Maple Ave. 47
' Pohotographic work done by
Wymein Photo Service, 115 East
Mich. Ave., phone 227R4.
The 'One -Story Bank On the Corner
x-x.   „    * ■_••„    -^ „„„  «, _ --    - „ you   Know,;     Payments   of   35c  per  hundred
W Seventh   Grade — Mrs.   Donna; there are^a-^KHrmany babies mjfor  ^  ^d  6c  per  pound for
lSc™«tr-     *   o- ■«.  -r.«w«__iBri*«f:^e !   r^2Jlc^gf?   alo1^' butterfat   for   July   and   August
Fifth  and   Sixth   Grades-prMiss, there   were- 53,529   babies   -born -
I'Roberta Johnston. ,"_ "| the first six? months of TB44, and
FEEI5  FACT:
m
ttS.D.:li.-EXPERIMENT SHOWS THAT lit'/z^
LESS EEEOiRESlttilED *.IN 30% FEWER E66S;S
25%t:ESS7'FEEU>30% FEWER EGGS!
,w VV^ Keep ywr cegrg-fmcrcfcmes
RUNNING IN MIBB!
xTou get a lot for a little if yau.ieed-a
'balanced  ration.   But  remember, iyour
j pullets — no matter how well-bred	
•fMlt.lay only as many eggs as you-gWe
ishera the raw materials for.
PILLSBURY'S BEST IGG MASH
.contains all the known egg-making ingredients — in the proportion in i-which
i«bes pullets me them. Feed plentycofit.
] ASK US ABOUT ITHE TIME-SAVING,  MONEY-MAKING
PllLSBURY'S BEST
•12.00 DISCOUNT ¥WU *$m AT (CAR
Morton Poultry Farm
Thira arid Fourth Grades—Miss
Mary Morden.
Second Grade-^-Mrs. H. Esch.
will be -maxie -any time -after Sept.
15 to Oct.  15.
Producers    of    dairy    products
TSow,  may mail  or bring  their records
in 1943 there' were 61,596 babies
born  in  the  same  perioij.
w™«- ^«v,^__™-.« -Te^xx vxmr, ^^a3^*^"5 °^^ ™?tbf?s\or ~statements from their local
*JS2£ Grad^-Hiss :roan Won-;and dads that your baby is the; ^^ to ^ county officei 20i ,E.
dergem. !only one in the world; you might -nwtv   *tvpnt    Arm    Arbor    for
Kindlergarten and   Music-Miss j-get into'trouble. tjJjU We€k we 55*f£.d insist
Margaret Nebbergall. [noted in this column^ that it might1      - 6
...Glasses periods this , yep- will.'be weU'if we let-the soldier and
be ,^.^m^s',m;^ct^c-with -ajhs chapfaun tell* us something
30-mmute .Tiome;. .room period at j about religion and faith when
3 o'clock for class-activities and) they return from the battle lines
assembly programs. . 0f the world.   Since then we have
The longer class periods willl-reaa that 114 army chaplains
enable the teachers to improve have been awarded 129 decora-
study habits by having a super- tions for gallantry in action-and
vised   study   period   within   the for    distinguished    service    since „„_,
class and will also make possible. the beginning of the war.   T51ve  w is i0% lower than in Ausrust
more individual help for the stu- have   received   the   Distinguished      **  ®     X" -l   A-U^u?t
flBt,t r \7T    -  leot_iveu    tne   JJistinguisnea  and   jg   ^g   same   as   it   was   in
d6fet- 'Service   .Cross.    There    are    25! September,   1943.    However,   the
ernoon and the result the locals
had a walk-away, trimming the
visitors to the time of 22-1. The
-manager of the All-Stars was
..forced to pick up a team from
the discards and some were good,
others not too good. With the
score so one-sided the large
crowd got quite a kick from the
clowning   and   awkward   playing
Payments for September and °* J^e ™fltorf . . . „ *_., .
October -will be increased to 60c /^ ^ursda? ™gilt **« Mer"
per hMdrca fbf-triilk-^nd 10c for ^^^ ^ S° to Manchester for
DUtterfkt   " a K*aI7ae' startmg at 6:30.
Civilians will be able to buy n*** Sunday the Wayne Ben-
four out of every five pounds of •*« team J^\ co™_e to Salme
butter manufactured in Septem-i ^^ a "we1ll-balancea_ outfit,
ber. In other words, 20% will be! W»b Saline pitching back in
set ^side by processors for war g°od .f?fm *»* sh°ti\d be tough on
J ■ -     -      -     ■ the visitors.
For Rent—Two lighthousekeep-
iref er employ*
pie. 12069 Michigan road.
47
uses.    The  set-aside  for Septem-
Four   additional   courses   have!Legions Qf Merit awards,  34 sil-;„haI_   drOT) -in  butter  production
been   added   to   the  curriculum:, vpr   abirB.   s   sol(,ifir,s   meSals.   2 * ^^-   mis   year  ^UP make   5
for    the    government
„ . . , „       . ver.  stars,   5
General Shop for "boys and Home -bronze   stars
Making  for  girls Of  the  seventh
and   eighth   grades,
67th Lenawee Fair To
Show Sept. 18 To 23
GUNS
We buy andstrade guns.
McHenry, phone 115,
R. A.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace (sieaning and repairing.
Rja-G. Wafil, phone 160.     j
For S^e —- Cook stove, steel
range in good condition, inquire
113 W.  McKay St. Jacob -Smith.
Used cars wanted. Will pay
top prices for good late models
Wiedman Auto  Company,  Saline.
Wanted—A ride daily except
Sunday to arrive in Ypsi at 2:50*
p. m. or Dearborn 3:45 p. iru,
Call 126 from 11 to 2.
soldier's   medals,   2
55   purple   hearts;""cestarv""for ""ae'^^ovenTmenti     The     6tth     almual     Lenawee
Am,    ..       land  3  Croix de Guerre;  24 tawe'^^^to^ttouo wm?™ I Coulxty Fair ^^ ^ held at tte
A!2cuture!been j-illed in action  or aied, of -a^nc es to «,ntmue buymg but     ^        ^^ ^ Adrian ^fc 18
li
fer   freshmen  a^d -fcdustrial   ii-;wounds     33  ate   teing   held   as
^ti!'*mg' f°r 1X      and 12th! prisoners,  and many others have
,        .   „ _^      ... . „  ! been wounded.    The   chaplain by
hoped that with  a  *"" '
grades.
It is  hoped  ttat with  a  fun-i international   law   must   be   untune teaching staff and with the ^      d h manner or self-
ter during October. Last year,
set-aside orders stopped at the
end of September.
to   23,   with   five; days   and   six
j nights of entertainment and ex-
 I hibits.
,,        „        ..        „,,..    , i    An  all-around  program  of  en-
MrS. Caroline G. Wiedmanttertainment is planned, with a big
"Mrs.  Caroline  C. Wiedman, wid- J midway, exhibits of produce, live-
curriculum   improvements   Saline I protection depending entirely up^ . , ... c , —
school can  give the  students  of on jjj-. men and tile       ce of qq^  ow 0f the late Fred J. Wiedman,  stock, handiwork, machinery etc.,
the city and vicinity a well-round- ^ it any wonder that the soldier'  —- ——  - «-      --      —	
ed and efficient education.
Cookies For The
Percy Jones Hospital
For sime time the county chap-jit?
PHOISE iSSBH  , ,:-x
BOB  MORTON,  MOR.
.Ut'5 hurrytmi*z%
m.' xt vvma-«aoH^
'DINNER--
^^AND /AOTHER
\«ENT ALL THE VWSf
TO TOWN TO GET
A STEAK FRO/A   HER'
FAVORITE fAARKET
>_,   THEY m&:
mvt THE-siiiy skt At,
5CHMlW#Bft»\
MOTHER WOULD*!? JHJMl
or TRAWN6 mwm
I): First Aids
^ :■■■ .to-your\
Have you fried the
UCYAf OLD DUTCH
■■■ ■"    Cleanser
Cats *Biw**« Qnf ddy
... DMM't Scrstdi
50% FASTER!
of  Daniel  and   Christine   Hieber. j premium awards  this year.
In  1883  she was united  in mar-|
■riage to Mr. Wiedman, who pre-1
ceded her in death in 1§40.   Tlie'
Wiedman .family had^livM in Ann
Arbor since* 1919. ^fe-tJiey-mov-
ed-rthere from^Bridgevwater' township.'• Mrs. Wiedman ^as a iaem-
er of' the Ladies' Aid Society of
the   Bethlehem   Evangelical   and
Reformed Church.
She is survived by one daugh
! in the service respects and loves
I his   dhaplain,   and   says   of   him
| "He speaks  our language"?  Can
| we who "have been at home speak
jthat language or even understand
We shaU need a painful
ter of the American Red*" Cross' awakening if -we would: approach
•has been making fa shipment of > these men m faith when the war
•home-made -cookies .to the. veter- is over or to have the same vision
ans. at-Percy Jones hospital; Bat-. of the world to-be.--' Surely they
tie Creek, once a month. These,know the. meaning7 of PauTte
cookies are donated by people i words "The 'Kingdom of God. is
•Qiroughout the bounty -and are'-not meat and rink, but righteous-
highly   appreciated   by   the   dis-1 less, peace and joy in the Holy
abled .soldiers  recuperating there! Ghost" much better than we do.  .       „      _ ,.      „ .    ,    ,
because it furnishes them -a 4is-j They have-suffered to try to win ier- *£*• Julms Sj^ze}r ^lm ^_
tmct touch of home. Co-operating' these  objectives.   C.A. pet  theme *°X:   °E!*   sor±s'   F™d.,°''   **&_
with the -Red'Cross  the MOMS]-for   the -grade..teachers  used'46' £rb«r'TEm™el G■•• tpsilanti, and
of Saline have been lending their, |e   P^*aps s«ll 1.,  to assignv.^^1 '&_,*%£_£%. EZ,J%%
hand  for -several -months  and>;,a-JTammar   pupil   to   the   task ."act
large   number   af   cookies   havei writing an ess^r on -"If I wSre
-been donated by them.   Mrs  Lou- a  tree,*'  or  a  postage  stamp,  a
ise  Schroen has been  appointed I Penny,   or tvhatrhave  you.  Well,
.general chairman for Saline -and'j here is  one:   "I  came from  the
it is urged that every organiza- outside world -and landed in ttiis
tion—civic and religious—- appoint inew   home.     I- am   not   wanted
a   cookie   chairman   whom   Mrs.:neI& Jwt nevertheless rm 6tay-
Schroen can contact in soUcittag!^S-    I am usuaMy vuider  cover
for   cookies.   Every   organization an<i outsiders seldom see me.    I
is urged to participate in the ef- work  tirelessly and do a lot of
fort and attempts are being made! undermining in my home and a
passed way Sunday at her home I in all departments, along with a
in Ann Arbor aftfer a "long illness, j racing program and acts in front
She was born in Freedom town- j of the grandstand.
■Ship in 1864 and was a daughter!    $7,500    is    being    offered    in
Arbor, "Emanuel G.. Ypsilanti; and
■PauT - —
Mrs. John Wiedman, Manchester,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were hel'd! at
3:30 p. m. Tuesday, Rev.i.Theo-
dore R. Schmale officiating, and
burial was in Oak Park cemetery,
Manchester. "
^..For. Sale—White Leghorn hens.
3lfc Monroe ..street. 49
Walter L. Ford
Walter L. Ford, for forty years
publisher   of   the   Brooklyn   Ex-
 Jr__    _ _ ponent, pased away at his home
to secure necessary sugar {or the'.ot of damage, but nobody knows, in that village last Thursday at
project so that women may not-it—J**13*7- But the time of reckon-j the age of 66 years, less than a
find it necesary to contribute, ing always comes^ and I begin year from the time he sold the
from their own rationed supply, jto hear peculiar noises outside
If you would like to contribute a I "my home. They seem to go
batch of cookies to the soldiers' «>nnd and round and the pressure
sometime,  call Mrs.  Schroen  for Sets  tighter and tighter.    I am
time of delivery, etc.
nervous.    Then aU  of  a  sudden
my home is split wide open and
I and. my works are brought in-
! to the open for "all to see. I am
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6e per line first insertion. 4c per
- line   each   subsequent  insertion
5HNIMT)M  CHARGE 25  CENTS
Semi-Solid Buttermilk in drums*
and barrels for poultry. We have
a good supply on hand. Morton-
Poultry Farm, phone 65R£.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock: horses $3.00, cows $2. Call
coUect Tecumseh 350. Carrol
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co.
Especi_dly equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding of aU kinds. Brooks-
Brothers wiU fix it if anyone
ean.    Phone 101.
For Sale—Because of sickness-,
a good team 8-9 years old, and
harness. F. Feitel, 93300 Chase
road, BelleviUe, phone 2303 BeUe-
ville.    WiU sell cheap. 47
For Sale—Team of good  farm
horses.   Phone 149F2. 49
Personal Christmas Cards at
Helen's Beauty Shop. Order
now! '\'
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses $5.0Q, .cows $4.00.
Prompt service, including Sundays.
CaU 4846. Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage Ca
Hewens Farm-offers the following: RegisterediUvestock, Duroc
Jersey hoar pigs, yearling .Shropshire rams, Roan, .yearling Shorthorn bull. 8 miles east. of Salme. 47
For Sale—Three young bun
calves. Inquire of RusseU Wid-
mayer at York MUls. 47
Barred Rock and White Rock
puUets ready to lay. Morton
Poultoy Farm,  phone 65R2.
For Sale—About 200 Barred
Rock puUets ready to shut in,
laying 25%.    George Ayan,  9808
47
Wanted—People in this vicinity
whQ have any legal * printing required in the settlement of estates, eta, wiU confer a favor by
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal -in stjch
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The Saline Observer.
FLAGS-,
year he served as president of the
weekly   section  of   the  Michigan
GLENN T. ELLS
Glenn T. Ens, 63 years old, died! uncomfortable and try to flee for
Wednesday night of last week at j cover  and  begin  to squirm  and
his home at the Saline Valley] wriggle. Those who made the'Press" and Printers Federation a
Farms. Mi-. EUs was born in i peculiar noises outside my home • booklet containing all of the laws
Eaton county, and was a son ofj^v6 discovered what dirty and I affecting newspapers was printed.
Charles and Mary Ells. In 1912,: destructive things I've, heen doing | He also was an earlv advocate of
in .HiUsdale, he was married to all<i what a wastrel I.am. What'hiring a full-time field-man and
Mable I. Fisk. . -i-ate they doing to me? I landiedi as   a   result   of  his   efforts   and
Mr.   Ells   came   to   the   Salme in   a   garbage   heap,   or   was   it! that   of   others   of   the   faithful
VaUey Farms in March, 1943. For, Gehenna? No, my name isn't Hit- Michigan now ranks with the best
17 years before that he managed ler-   "Tm just a worm in a peach
the   GUbert   estate   in   Oakland, "being  made  ready for  the stew
county. j kettle." CThe battles are stiU on
He was affiliated with the Blue an over the world even though. Ttf ew Subscribers
Masonic lodge in Pontiac. the;*0*"5 Ughts have.-gone on again"- ■' •
Knights Templars in Charlotte,im London, and the boys at the
and the Shrine Lodge in Detroit., front ais stfll in need of sucrgi-
Mr. Ells also served as a judge, c^ treatment and the dressings
for the American Poultry Asso-' Which are furnished by the Red
ciation and he was on the MicW- fP$_a and made entirely by volun-
gan State Fair board. 1*^63-    We often speak of  duty
Besides his wife, he is s'lrvivedVJWtog before pay,buf we wonder
by a daughter, Narice J. EUs, ati^l>'5oPle always mean what they
home, and a brother, Dr. H. H<say- There are always many
EUs,  of Los  ,Angele* C&tif- ; whose home duties are not bind-
Funeral services were held at m& as evidenced, by the things
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at they do away from home and yet
the     Lockwtfod     funeral     home,! the   workers   at  the  Red. Cross
Exponent because of iU health.
Deceased   is   survived   by   his
wife   and   three   daughters.
Mr. Ford, yrith other interested j Saline-Milan road.
publishers, devoted a lot of timej   . _
and   money  many  years   ago   to      For    Sale—Thirty    Fine   Wool {I     A11 Sizes — .AJ1 Fabrics
rejuvenate     the     old     Michigan ewes, also four purebred yearlingll Price Range to Fit AU Purses
Press   Association.     During   the j Shropshire  rams.     Charles  Lam-j|TJ./^VV"   624  So.  Main   St.
barth, Route 2, Saline, phone No. 111? V/A.
149  F13. 47     i-
Ann Arbor, Mich.
in  the nation  when it  comes  to
a state organization.
In August
Carl Heininger.
Mrs. Dudley Helfrich.
MUton Haberer.
Merle Simonton.
Ruth Guenther, Ann Arbor.
Orren CorL
Morris   Young,   Ypsnanti.
WiUow Run Area Recreational
Project.
Robert Radenbaugh.
Ray Hauessler.
Rev.  Wffiiam P, -JLemon of Ami! rooms   can   be   counted   6n   one ADDITIONAL    LOCALS]
Arbor 6fiiciating.,? Burial vraa inland.   One of our ladies remark-,    Charles   Irelan  and. "family"  of
Acacia Masonic Park cemetery In* ed: "If the Red Cross paid 60,TeemnseJl were guests on Satur-
Wayne county.      " j cents an hour, the place would bet ^y at the g-^ Boyd home-
  , full aU the time.'* Oh yes, money)    -^g Eunice. Schuit__ of Mfiwau-
Eves Examined | taUcs! It talks much louder than kee   Wis    is   ^gjjng   hei?   aunt
*** W-UBBW mercy!   But^ a sihrer quarter or| Mr^ ^^J,-. j p^ and famiiy.
Dr. Frank Gifford.  Tc_tedo Op- a dime wiU be useless to wounded ^_ ^—
tometrist. Office: MUan Hotel, ■ men. A dressing in time of save it, and that is the task the
Saturday 1>:00 t« 9:39 p. m. GUs^s-i emergency is priceless. We can- Red Cross is trying to perform
es fitted.  (Hth year in Milan.)     not purchase a life, but we can _n  every  catastrophe:
SALINE THEATRE
"WHERE YOTJ SEE AND HEAR THE BEST"
OPEN DAILY 6:45 SUNDAY MATINEE CONTINIFOTIS
AIR-CONDITIONED
Come as late as 9:30 at night and see a complete show
Friday-Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE       September 20-21
Jane Withers and Jimmy Lydon in
MY   BEST^GAL
Co-Hit: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in
YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS
Sunday-Moniay-Tuesday September 17-18-19
... Gary Cooper antf Laraine Day in
THE STORY OF DR.  WASSELL
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>~ ADDED: LATEST NEWS AND. COLORED CARTOON
Wednesday-Thursday September 15-16
' '*   JzfiSJ. Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in „
SHINE   ON,   HARVEST   MOON        ^
ADDED: LATEST NEWS AND COLORED CARTOON