The Bluffton news. [volume], February 20, 1941, Image 5

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1941
Funeral Service Held
For Edward Boutwell
Funeral services for Edward Bout
well, 75, retired farmer living one
and one-half miles west of Bluffton,
were held at the Riley Creek Bap
tist church Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. Mr. Boutwell died Sun
day afternoon at 4:35 o’clock at his
home after an illness of 12 weeks.
Rev. A. Harsh and Rev. C. S.
Schneider, his former pasto-s at the
Riley Creek church, officiated at the
services.
Living most of his life in Orange
township he was the son of the late
Edwin and Rebecca (Eldon) Bout
well and was born on March 19,
1865.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth
and the following children: Charles
of Lima B. J. of Orange township
William of Ada Arthur of Waupaca,
Wis. George at home Ward of In
dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Louella Mur
ray of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Etta Mae
Frick of Lima Mrs. Mabel Kimmel,
Mrs. Ruth Nonnamaker and Mrs.
Alda Potts all of Bluffton.
Burial was made in the Hassen
cemetery.
To Move House
Walter Niswander has completed
the foundation for a dwelling on the
Grove street lot which he recently
purchased from Mrs. Mary Moser.
The lot, formerly owned by the late
Charles Steingraver is located near
the Wm. Jackson machine shop. Nis
wander has purchased the bungalow
of the late Mrs. Martha Radebaugh
south of Bluffton and expects to
move it on the lot as soon as the
weather moderates.
c.......
-'X-
Notice
$28.50
7boardsopen
presents
Philip Hilty And Son
To Build Power Rakes
This bank will be closed all day
Saturday, February 22
Washington’s Birthday, a legal holiday
The Citizens National Bank
Philip Hilty and son Herman have
both resigned their connections with
Bluffton college to devote full time
to construction of the Hilty farm
power rakes, a new district industry
started last. year.
A new building is being construct
ed on the Philip Hilty place two
miles south of town, to house the
new industry. The building will be
completed the last of this month.
Philip Hilty resigned as fireman
of the Bluffton college heating plant
last week and Herman Hilty is mov
ing off the Bluffton college farm lo
cated west of town. Both men will
devote full time to the expanding in
dustry.
Paul Amstutz will move on the
college farm from the Henry Diller
farm near Columbus Grove. Dwight
Deeds will fill Hilty’s post at the col
lege plant for the remainder of the
season.
Recreation Center
A table tennis team representing
the Bluffton recreation center will
meet Lima Westinghouse players at
Lima next Monday night. On the
eight-man Bluffton team will be
James Clark, Willard Lee, Robert
Watkins, Robert Ewing, Charles
Lemley, Dale Westenbarger, Dale
Reichenbach and Dale Davidson.
Farmers in the United States re
ceived 42 cents out of each dollar
spent by housewives for food in 1940,
they had a share of 41 cents in each
1939 food dollar, and they obtained
53 cents from each dollar spent for
food in 1914.
magine! This lovely 5-room home with full base
ment. fireplace in living room, built-in cup
in kitchen, roomy wrap closet in vestibule,
and cross ventilation throughout—can be yours for
the all-inclusive monthly payment listed above.
Come In and See Our Portfolio of Home Plans.
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Power Farming Entertainment
ROY SMITH
TEJimmS
’this
Charming
hone
and His
FAMOUS WSPD a HEARD DAILY
(TOLEDO) 6 A. M. AND
RADIO ARTISTS 1:30 P. M.
Belgian Congo
African Expedition
INSTRUCTIVE, AMUSING
MOT1ON PICTURES
Sponsored By Your
McCORMICK-DEERING DEALER
C. F. Niswander
Bluffton ti. S. Gymnasium—7:30 P. M.
Thursday, February 27 th
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr.
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by the Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Subscription rates: $2.00 per year
in U. S. payable in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Jitney supper at Church of Christ,
Thursday from 5 to 7 p. m. Good
eats. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Rufus Groham, who has been
very ill and is attending a clinic at
Columbus, is slightly improved.
Harold Ingham of Waltham, Mass.,
was a visitor at the Paul Diller home
on South Main street last Friday.
Bluffton’s friendly shop of men’s
clothing, haberdashery and shoes for
the entire family. The Economy
s tore.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Wiebe and daughter
in Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahill of East
Jefferson street visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reeder of
Lima, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger
and sons spent Sunday in Lima at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Augs
burger and family.
Mrs. L. L. Huber of Wooster visit
ed at the home of her mother, Mrs.
William Althaus of North
street over the week end.
Jackson
Rolland
Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Matter and
and Bernice Matter visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Nique and family of Findlay.
Wallpaper removed with steam
heat. Frank Neuenschwander, Pan
dora phone 95-F. tf
L. T. Greding, Bluffton hardware
merchant, is attending the conven
tion of the state hardware dealers’
association at Cleveland this week.
Miss Kathleen Mollett of Van Nuys,
Calif., was a week end guest of Mrs.
Robert Mollett. Miss Mollett is a
senior at Otterbein college in Wester
ville.
The high school Girl Reserves will
hold a bake sale at the Bluffton
Implement & Harness company store
Saturday morning beginning at
o’clock.
9
of
of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krumm
Columbus and Miss Alma Redman
Marseilles visited at the home of Mrs.
Eli Hartman of East Jefferson street
over the week end.
AB Methodist families are cordially
invited to attend the annual birthday
pot luck supper at the church, Thurs
day, Feb. 27, at 6:30 p. m. Bring
your own table service.
Attention farmers—A few more and
and line posts at the low cost of only
13c for line and 50c for end. Get
your spring supply now. Call phone
576-R or See Frank Lugibill, 4miles
south of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baumgartner
and daughter visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran at To
ledo, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moran
left Monday for Florida to visit
Moran’s sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Bogart.
Mrs.
Ross
until
Don’t say you can’t afford it
you get our estimates on awnings,
Venetian blinds and re-upholstering
your furniture. Phone us about it
now. There is no obligation. Murray
Upholstering shop, Washington and
Thurman streets. Phone 285-W.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter of Woost
er, former Bluffton residents, visited
relatives and friends here, Saturday.
Dr. Sutter, former Bluffton physician
and later Allen county health com
missioner is now health commissioner
of Wayne county with headquarters
at Wooster.
Very special sale of dress trousers
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98 values to $3.98 and
$4.50. Also work pants $1.29, $14.48
and $1.69. The Economy store.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Oberly and
family entertained Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Gid Oberly and Louella Oberly,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thayer of
Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. WT. H. Stet
tler and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Doty
and daughter of Lima, and Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Reichenbach of Pandora.
Jitney supper at Church of Christ,
Thursday from 5 to 7 p. m. Good
eats. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benroth en
tertained at dinner, Sunday: Mr. .and
Mrs. Karl Nagy, of Pittsburgh Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Sands, of Mc
Comb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheid
ler of Lima Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Daniel, Robert Newcomer, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sheidler, Chas. Sheidler
and Misses Pauline and Naomi
Sheidler, all of Leipsic.
See the new wallpaper patterns at
Frank Neuenschwander’s, Pandora
Phone 95-F. Telephone call will
bring samples. tf
Mrs. Mayne Miller of Orange
township who left the first of the
week for her future home in Warren
was the guest of honor at a farewell
dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Marshall, Sunday. Other guests
were Mrs. Miller’s son Charles and
daughter Mrs. Geo. Mears and her
little daughter Sandra Rae Mears
and Miss Marian Costello all of
Warren. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. James Bowman, son Ver
non and granddaughter Miss Maxine
Bowman all of Venedocia and Delmar
Bowman of Toledo.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO
All Bluffton buys with confidence
at our store of friendly service. Men’s
fine suality suits and spring top coats.
$15, $17.50 and $19.95. The Economy
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas and
three daughters of near Findlay were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
C. A. Huber and daughter south of
Bluffton.
Jitney supper at Church of Christ,
Thursday from 5 to 7 p. m. Good
eats. Everybody welcome.
Visitors at the home of Isaac Stauf
fer last Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hamilton of iFndlay Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Basinger of Pandora Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Stauffer of Erie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Badertscher and
Geo. Schmidt of Bluffton. Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Diller wen evening call
ers.
Mrs. Mayne Miller who recently
sold her farm of 90 acres in Orange
township to Fred and Albert Mar
quart left the first of the week for
Warren where she will make her
future home. The house on the
Miller farm will be occupied by New
lin Habegger who is employed on the
Marquart farms.
Diller ambulance removals: Arlene
Caris from the Bluffton hospital to
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Caris in Orange township Mrs.
Earl Nonnamaker and infant daught
er from the Bluffton hospital to their
home south of Lafayette Mrs. Lester
Binkley from her home on Railroad
street to the office of Dr. M. D. Soash
and return.
Light Plant Salary
Ordinance Is Passed
Salary schedules at Bluffton’s
municipal electric light and water
works plant, which aroused contro
versy in the town council a month
ago were fixed at the council meet
ing Monday
adopted the
ance.
night when that body
proposed salary ordin-
of the ordinance fix
Provisions
salaries of John Swisher, first en
gineer and plant superintendent, at
$165 per month. Hiram Wenger,
second engineer and assistant plant
superintendent, will receive a
amount.
like
and
and
Wade Finton, Noah Zuercher
Frederick Ludwig, third, fourth
fifth engineers respectively, will each
receive $125 monthly.
Salary of Forest Mumma, outside
superintendent is fixed at $125 per
month. Edgar Hauenstein, clerk of
the Board of Public affairs in charge
of operating the plant, will continue
at his previous salary of $60 month
ly.
Linemen will be paid at the rate
of 55 cents per hour. All other em
ployes will receive 50 cents per hour.
Masonic Banquet
Wednesday Night
Frank Warner, of Lima, will be
the speaker at the Washington’s
Birthday Father-Son banquet of the
Bluffton Masonic lodge to be held
this Wednesday night in the lodge
hall.
Warner’s address will be
“Washington As A Mason”. Also
the program will be the address
welcome by
by Richard
Hauenstein
vocation by
F. E. Wenger response
Wenger music by the
string trio, and the
Ralph Stearns.
in
Community Council
To Organize Friday
Organization of a community co
ordinating council will be effected at
a meeting of representative civic,
educational, service
groups to be held in
High school cafeteria
at 7:30 o’clock.
and church
the Bluffton
Friday night
discussion at
Following an open
the preliminary meeting on the com
munity and national defense held at
the cafeteria recently, the sugges
tion was made that a more perman
ent organization be set up.
Although details of the organiza
tion remain to be worked out, the
general plan of the council would be
to serve as a clearing house for com
munity problems and to provide op
portunity for outlining action pro
grams for their solution.
A report on the Ohio Valley and
Great Lakes conference on “Adult
Education, the Community and Na
tional Defense” by Orden Smucker,
social science instructor at the high
school, will also be given at the
meeting. Smucker was named rep
resentative of the local group to at
tended the convention held at Colum
bus last week end.
A. J. B. Longsdorf, superintendent
of the local schools, was elected
chairman of the group, and will
side at the Friday meeting.
SOCIETIES
and
CLUBS
Class Meeting
The regular
the Builders Class, of the Methodist
Church, will be held Thursday night
at the home of Mr.
Aukerman, with Mr.
Aukerman and Mrs.
as assistant hosts,
program is planned
E.
A
for
Legion Joint Meeting
The American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary will
a joint meeting at the legion
Tuesday night at 8:00 o’clock.
on
on
of
Stratton.
pre­
Ralph Kohli Weds
At Port Clinton
Marriage of Ralph Kohli, sor. of
Mrs. Eva Kohli of West Elm street,
and Miss Blanche Gulau of Oak Har
bor, took place at Port Clinton, Sat
urday, according to word received
here the first of the week.
Kohli was graduated from Bluff
ton High school in the class of 1933
and the bride graduated from Oak
Harbor High school in the class of
1935.
The couple will live at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gulau of near Oak Harbor.
Prof. Lantz Directs
*1
^1
monthly meeting
and Mrs. Carl
and Mrs. Chas.
P. Conaway
very special
the evening.
The Travel Class
The Travel Class met
of Mrs. R. L. Triplett Wednesday male chorus will be awarded $500 for
afternoon. Mrs. 11. B. Adams waslfilst Placc and $200 for second place,
assistant hostess. The following I il waS announced by official of the
prograftn was presented: Delaware, I eisteddfod.
First in Statehood, Mrs. T. R. Dona
ghue Penn’s Land of Modern Mir
acles, Miss Katherine Moyer.
Alice Freeman Club I
The annual Men’s Party was held I Seventeen additional draftees from
by the Alice Freeman club at the! Allen County Board No. 3, which in
home of Prof, and Mrs. Russell I eludes Bluffton, will be inducted into
Lantz of Campus Drive, Wednesday army service for ont year’s military
night. Assistant hostesses were Mrs.| training within the next two we- ks.
Gideon Locher, Mrs. E. S. Lape and I Six men are scheduled to be taken
Mrs. John Boehr. February 27, and 11 more will be
the
hold
hall
Garden Club
Entering its tenth year as a
organization the Bluffton Garden
club will resume meetings Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noah
Niswander. Mrs. H. B. Adams will
be assistant hostess.
civic
The following program has been
arranged:
Roll (all. My Most Satisfactory
House I’lant Neighborly Advice on
House Plants, Mrs. Fred Getties A
Longer Life for the House I’lant,
Mrs. I. B. Beeshy.
night.
his mother assisted by Mrs. Rolland I For sale_Oak china closet in good
I
Weinhold, Genevieve Buhler, Jean
Wedding Anniversary
Groups In State Meet
of the Bluffton college conservatory
college, who I One Bluffton area draftee was re
and Experi-1 jected at Toledo last week because of
I
Wedding Anniversary
In honor of the 42nd wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. I e are now now taking orders
Stratton, residing south of town, Mr. I ^or our power-lift sweeprakes. We
and Mrs. R. A. Stratton entertained are building them Jn our shop two
friends and relatives at their home
south of town last Wednesday night.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mrs. Henry Huber,
Marshall
Willard
Maurice
Hilty, Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and
and
and
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs,
Jennings,
Jennings,
Bell and family.
Richland
Regular mooting the Richland I
Grange will be held at the grange]
hall Tuesday night. The
and refreshments will be
by those members having
in January and February.
Grange
program
furnished
birthdays
Presbyterian Social Club
The Presbyterian Social
meet at the home of Mrs.
Murray, of North Jackson street,^*
Thursday night at 8 p. m.
ant hostesses are Mrs.
Mrs. J. O. Biome and
Lewis.
club will
H. G.
Assist-
W. E. Diller,
Mrs. Minnie
condition. G. W. Combs.
The following were present: Otto I For sa]e_Houses and lots any-1
Klassen, Chas. Trippiehorn, Dean|where in Biuffton. H. W. Althaus.
Niswander, Ralph Burkholder, Ron-1 pnr sale—Potatoes. Clarence Stein-1
aid Zimmerly, Robert Gratz, Eileen I er Bluffton phone.
I
Ann Steinman, Doris Barber, Alice! St Richard Bixel. Adm.
Jean Bixel, Sarah Amstutz, Esther! por sa]e—Winter apples also pure|
Berky.
I
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I
In honor of their 37th wedding an-1 tan and green enamel finish, good!
niversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! condition also 3 geese hens and one!
Kohler, residing south of town, en-l gander. Roy Doty, 2% miles north
tertained the following guests: Mr.I of Mt. Cory.
and Mrs. Menno Geiger, Mr. and! For sale—Badertscher’s sugar cur-|
Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl, Albert Lugin-1 ed ham. 165 Geiger street.
buhl, all of Bluffton Mr. and Mrs.I For sale—Good sound ear corn, de-|
Jake Luginbuhl of Beaverdam Mr.I livered to your crib. Amos Klingler,!
and Mrs. Harley Kohler, of Rawson I Bluffton phone.
and Mr. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and! For sale—Used, latest model Rem-|
sons. The occasion also marked theljngton portable typewriter, complete!
birthdays of two of their grand-1 with carrying case Priced for quick!
children, Miss Sharon Lee Kohler and I sale. Joel Kimmel, 537 S. Main St.I
Eugene Kohler.
I
Call evenings.
I
Addresses Lima Club 80 acres up to 233 acres. See H. W.l
Prof. John Klassen addressed the! Althaus.
University Women's club of Lima on I For sale—Brooder house 10 by 121
the subject of ceramic arts, Saturday| ft. also National coal qil brooder!
afternoon. Prof. Klassen, fine art in-1 stove in
structor in Bluffton college is do-| Both for $50. Albert Kohler, Bluff
i ing outstanding work in that field.
Proi. Russell A. I^antz, director I ting are being given members of the
I
I
I of music, will direct units of Lima I weekly meetings held on Fridays in
choral society, in competition a. the!the high school cafeteria after school.
Central Ohio Eisteddfod to be held Mrs. Paul Studler and Mrs. Minnie
at Memorial hall in Columbus Fri-1 Nicholson are giving instruction at
day and Saturday.
I
The Bluffton music head directs I knitting two blocks to be made into
male and mixed choruses succeeding I a blanket. When the blanket is
the late Mark Evans, who directed I completed members of the club will
the Lima groups for many years I start on the sweater projects.
prior to his death last year. This will serve as the handicraft
The chorus competition carries I activity
prize money totaling $700 for first I ings, it
at the home place and $300 for second place. The-1 Steiner,
Board No. 3 Will
Provide 17 Draftees
I called on or about March 2,
announced this week from
uni.Url \rC 1 I board headquarters.
'th husbands as guests, members Names of (lrafl„,,s wi||
of the Century Circle had their an-1 n0(Inced within the next weck or 10
nual banquet at the high school dayg One colored youth will he in
cafeteria Monday night. Feature of ducted into army 8crvice on Thurs.
the evening was an address by Missl day of this week the #rst t0 be
Edna Ramseyer, instructor in Home|tak(,n from Board No
Economics at Bluffton
spoke on “Conditions
ences in France”.
it was
draft
be an-
failure to pass physical examinations.
Miss Pauline I Kimmel Marshall, Bluffton Route 1,
numbers by I who had been drafted in Haniock
students at I county, was the candidate, and he
Vocal selections by
Sprunger and violin
Laurence Burkholder,
Bluffton college, were also presented I returned home last Wednesday,
on the program. I
Notice
miles south of Bluffton on Route 25.
These rakes will successfully
handle all kinds of hay, combine
straw, green hay for silage, shock
corn, and grain shocks. See us for
references and prices. We will also
handle accessories and repairs.
43 Philip and Herman Hilty
Potatoes are the only Ohio fieldj
crop susceptible to any injury from!
too large applications of lime to soil.l
Crops which tolerate acid soils,I
usually have a higher feeding value|l
if grown on soil containing sufficient!
lime for legume production. I
WANT-ADS
tf.
com and
Lima, O.,
competent
Wanted—Housework by
girl. Grace Dukes, Bluffton, Route 1.11
Wanted—Plastering, mason work, 11
inside and outside carpenter work by
travel. Only chan-cut Ainercians ini
good physical condition with a reas-1
__ ___ ___ _______ Refer-1
ences as to character required. Write
ona_____
Me education are wanted.
Birthday Party money feeding Master-Mix Conven-I’
Celebrating the 15th birthday o^l^rate. Quick service. Master Feed
I
Robert Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. I phone 182-W.
1
Cliff Stratton of East Elm street, al por rent—Apartment, 217 Southl
party was held at his home Saturday I jyjain
I
The evening was enjoyed in con-1 patch garden and orchard $15 perl
tests and playing games after which I month- w. w. Huber, 209 S. John-1*
a two course luncheon was served by I son gt ^da.
11
an experienced and competent work-1
man. Howard Sheidler, inquire at 11
Bluffton News. 441
Young Mon Wanted-Rapid oxpan-1
^|sion of the world’s largest tree ser-l
vicing organization is creating open-1
ings for men between 18 and 26 years
of age. Must be single and free to
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for employees’ application blank to|
Davey Tree Expert Company, 77 City
I
Bank Building, Kent, Ohio._____
I
Wanted—100 farmers to make
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por rent—House and garage, truck
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For sale—Modern house 364 Cherry
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strained honey. Augsburger Fruit!
Farm.
I
For sale—American Beauty range,!
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For sale—Farms of 35, 40, 60 and!
good working condition.
ton phone.
PAGE FIVE
Knitting Project
Instruction and practice in knit-
Girls Camp Fire organization at
the weekly sessions. Each gl:l is
for the next several meet
was stated by Miss Theola
guardian of the group.
News Want-Ads Bring Results.
For Quality Dry Clean
ing Phone 302-W
We Dry Clean
and Press Daily
ALSPACH & SON
CLEANERS TAILORS
We Call for and Deliver
Skating...
*1
until I
canning every Friday
Meat
March 1. Amstutz Cannery north of
town on College road.
Wanted—To buy good
oats. L. H. Shoemaker,
Route 5.
on thin ice is
foolhardy
But—
many people who wouldn’t
think of venturing on unsafe
ice hazard their life savings
and property with insurance
they have never investigated.
Better check up on your in
surance today and be sure it is
suited to your individual re
quirements.
Remember—there’s a policy
that will fit your case—and
we’ll be glad to help you—with
out obligation, of course. Stop
in today.
Dependable Insurance for
Dependable People
See Us for Bonds
For prompt and ef
ficient service call
Basinger's.
Stanley Basinger
I uneral Home
Plione 144-W
Francis Basinger, D. D. S,
Evan Basinger, D. D. S.
Telephone 271-W
11
Bluffton, Ohio
D. C. BIXEL, O.D.
GORDON BIXEL, O.D.
Eyesight Specialists
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M.—3:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M—8:30 P. M.
Citizens Bank Bldg., Bluffton
Melville D. Soash, M. D.
The Commercial Bank Bldg.
Bluffton, Ohio
X-RAY FLLOROSCOPE
Telephone 254-W
MUNSON R. BIXEL, M. D.
Office Hours: 8:30-10 A. M.
1-3 P. M. 7-8 P. M.
Office, 118 Cherry St.
Phone 120-F Bluffton. O.
QTAQ theatre
1 II II Bluffton
THURS.—FRI.—SAT.
Barnyard Follies
MARY LEE
RUFE DAVIS
ALSO
GENE AUTRY in
Carolina Moon
SUN.—-MON.
Keeping Company
with
ANN RUTHERFORD
IOAN SHELTON
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
TUES.—WED.
Night Train
COMING SOON
Gone With The Wind