PAGE cn
(3
Mrs. Burke
Hostess
Today
- Mrs.. Donald Burke will be a
hostess this afternoon at her
home for a 1:30 o'clock lunch-
, eon and afternoon bridge. She
Is giving' the party for two new
comers to Salem, Mrs. Roscoe
Wilson, and Mrs. J. B. Bowen,
Jr. Mrs. Wilson is formerly of
Portland and San Francisco,
, Mrs. Bowen is from Baker.
Chrysanthemums1 will form
the decorations at the luncheon
table and in the living room.
Invited to meet Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Bowen are Mrs. Ed
ward Roth, Mrs. Robert Need
ham, Mrs. Russell Pratt. Mrs.
A. Terrence King, Mrs. Charles
Heltzel, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton,
Mrs. Fred Finsely, Miss Margar
et Wagner Mrs. W. L. Lidbeck,
Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. Jerald
Eackstrand, Mrs. Stuart Lance
field, Mrs. Edward Staadter, jr.,
Mrs. "Leon Perry, Mrs. Ralph.
Purvine, Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Mrs. James J. Hague, jr., Mrs.
Elbert Roberts and Mrs. Willard
Thompson.
Reception Plan
For Tonight
The Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, enter
taining members from over the
state at ' an institute today and
Sunday, have scheduled an in
formal reception for tonight
from 8 to 10 at the chamber of.
commerce. The party is to
honor Miss Evelyn Casey of
New York, field consultant of
the National Federation and
state officers.
Gloria June White, violinist,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. L. R. White, will play dur-
- Ing the reception. Joanne
Twedt will present several piano
numbers. v
Some 100 members of the Bus
iness and Professional Women's
clubs are expected to enroll at
the institute, -headquarters for
which are at the chamber of
commerce.
Another important event of
the institute is the Sunday
luncheon at the Marion hotel.
Membership Tea
Is Tuesday
A large number attended the
membership tea held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Nunn by the Central Union of
the WCTU. Mrs. Henry Pien
ing, Mrs. Guy Nash, Mrs. Hans
, Pallensen, Mrs. Bessie Weather
men, Mrs. Harry Still well, Mrs.
Joan Kortseborn, Mrs. Dorothy
Ege, Miss Margaret Thome and
Sister Anna Deurksen were ad
ded to the membership.
The tea table was decorated ;
with silver and crystal, yellow j
chrysanthemums and candles.
Mrs. Helen Prescott poured. '
Mrs. Minnie Hiilt spoke .on
membership and told of the
Children's Farm Home near
Corvallis, a special project of
the Oregon WCTU.
Mrs.! Ruth Tooze gave a talk
concerning matters brought out
t the national convention which
he. had recently attended as
state, president Mrs. J. "A.
Kortzeborn sang several solos
'" and was accompanied by Mrs.
D. B. Kleihege.
Paintings ol
Miller Shown .
. It will be interesting news to
- friends of Arthur Miller, son of
,v Mr. and Mrs. FVank Miller, route
4, to hearthat several of his oil
paintings are new being exhib
ited in the state artists show,
Arkansas state museum.
Private Miller, Xray technl
' clan, now stationed, at Fort An
- drew?, Massachusetts, did a
number of paintings in the USO
Art dub at Uftle Reck, Ark.
Seven of over seventy- paint
. ings exhibited were chosen to be
: entered in the state : show two
of which were Private Miller's. ;
. Private Miller has Just returned I
b to Massachusetts after a ' fur- -
lough in Salem. !
j - : ' ; " ". ' : t' v
Mr. and Mrs. Leray Aaun of
"ML Angel are being congratu-;.
lated n the birth of a BH pound '
girl, . Patricia, horn Thursday at :
Salem " General hospital. The i
mother Is the former Miss Bar- !
bara Williams. ' . - . I
I l.rt
1 frr
. r'rharws ContmKind Is
t t-" distress due
f " iiiuf ntl "mkidie age
'i to c
i ,-4 t
sociEU
IHJSIC
'!-"'.'
?k new
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAT
Pro America,
YWCA. 1M
o CMCK. :
Etokta club, with Mn. K. J.
Donnell. 873 South 12Ui street,
X p. m. - ,
Salem Central WCTU. 2 p. m.
at the hall.
Book-A-Month club with Mrs.
Roy Mills. 1474 Court street. 1:19
p. m.
WEDNESDAY
AAUW literary croup A. 8 p.
m. with Miss Elsie Miller, USO
North Winter street.
THCRSDAT
Yew Park circle. 2 p. m. with
Mr. Mary McChire, 1415 South
12th street.
FRIDAY
Woman's club Red Cross sew
ing meeting, with Mrs. Letha
Staits, 860 Marion street, 1:15
p. m. i
Library Host
To Children
The Salem public library an
nounces National Child r e n's
Book week, November 15 to No
vember 21. The slogan for 1942
is "Forward with Books", and a
special invitation is being ex
tended to all children, and their
parents to come in to the chil
dren's room at the public li
brary, and acquaint themselves
with the advantages which it
offers. Today when adult mem
bers of the family are busy in
war work and industry, there is
a greater need than ever before
of after-school interests for the
school age child.
The following program will
be carried out during the week,
and all children are invited to
participate in any feature which
interests them.
Today. 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. "Mil
lions of Cats." Play to be given by
Bush school children under the de
ration of Mrs. Polk.
Monday throufh Friday, 4:00 to
4:1S p. m. "New Books from Old."
Book talks by Miss Brown, the li
brarian, telling the stories of some
of the older favorites.
November 21, Saturday, 10 KM to
11:00 a. m "Do It yourself pro
gram. Stories to be told by the
children. Awards to be given for
the book contest, "Who is it?" This
contest is open to all children who
come Into the library and features
the identification of well known
book characters.
KEIZER A surprise shower
was given Mrs. Jim Hurd at the
home of Mrs. Gene Hoxsey
Tuesday afternoon. Fall flow
ers were used for decorations.
Lunch was served by the host
ess to Mrs. Jim Hurd, Mrs. Arch
Gardner, Mrs. Jewel Brinkley,
Mrs. Dick Bell, Mrs. Guy Smith,
Mrs. Dean Thompson, Mrs. Cal
vin Mason, Mrs. Cecil Boyd,
Mrs. Eck Dutist, Mrs. Louie
Cross, Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs.
,Roy Smith, Mrs. Ewald Franz,
and the hostess Mrs. Gene Hox
sey.
Pattern
Send SLXTEEIS CENTS to this
Anne Adams pattern. White plainly
SIZK NAME. ADDRESS and BTYLJE
MUMBCH -1 .
Go All Out -for Pashtoo with ear
- rail and Winter Pattarn Book, fust
off the press! Smart, easy Ho-make
styles for wars, puy, dress-parate
"Salvage specials. ' School outfits
; Bridal wear. Pattern Book, 18 cents
Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman. Pattern department, y
Of course you can be SLIM
in a simple frock like Pattern
4003 by Anne Adams! Long side
bodice sections, curved Jn front,
together with back and ; front
panelling, make you. seem taller;
narrower. Scallops at the neck
and sleeves are optional. .
V Pattern 4903 ' is available In
women's sizes 34, 36, 33, 40, 42,
44, 4 S and 43. Size 38 takes 4y4j
yards $5 Inch fabric
TTTI ( 4003
rw I
1 f
tTh
Students ;
To Dance
Tonight ' " ;
Willamette university .shir
dents will dance tonight in the
gymnasium at the third student
body dance of the fall semester.
"Novelty" is the theme for the
affair which will be "strictly
sport, according to Ifiist Doro
thy Tate, in charge. i i w
Dancing is scheduled for 8:30
and the school nickelodeon will
furnish the music. Jim Glasse,
student activities director, is ar
ranging activities for the affair
and Miss Jane Findley, Miss
Betty Andrews and Miss Thyra
Jean Currey are working on de
corations. David Foster has been
In charge of advertising'; and
Miss Janet Blake Is, arranging
for chaperones. Men of Sigma
Tau fraternity will be respon
sible for the cleanup. ; i
Today's Menu
The weekend menus start with
a colorful fruit bowl.
TODAY
Fruit bowl
Corn scallop . ;
Baked potatoes
Celery and carrot stick
Mince pie
SUNDAY
Green salad j
Stewed chicken
Dumplings
Whipped potatoes
Brussels sprouts
Peppermint ice cream
MONDAY
Cottage cheese fruit mold
Chicken broth with
Rice or noodles
Applesauce and gingerbread
PEPPERMINT STICK
ICE CREAM
(Serves 6; uses Va pkg.)
1 envelope Knox gelatine
cup cold milk
14 cups scalded milk
(not boiled)
1 pint cream
teaspoonful salt
1 cup or Yt pound peppermint
stick candy
Scald one and three-fourts
cups milk. Pour one-fourth cup
cold milk in bowl and spdinkle
gelatine on top of milk stir
thoroughly. Add to scalded milk,
dissolving the gelatine thorough
ly. Add crushed peppermint
candy and salt. When this is
dissolved, let cool. Add mixture
to the whipped cream. Freeze
in tray of mechanical refrigerator
and stir every 30 minutes until
mixture will hold its shape.
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
MOLD WITH FRUIT S
1 envelope plain gelatine
Vt cup cold water
2 cups cottage cheese
4 teaspoonful salt
H teaspoonful paprika r
k cup cream or milk,
cup pineapple
6 dates
1 orange
1 ''cup strawberries or bananas
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Place dish over boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Mash
cheese very fine, add seasonings,
cream and gelatine. Turn into
border mold that has been rinsed
in cold water. Chill, and when
firm unmold cheese ring on a
bed of lettuce and fill center
with fruit, which has been cit
in small pieces and mixed with
salad dressing to which has been
added a few spoonfuls of
whipped cream. Serve with a
salad dressing.
Pears Make Two
Good Dishes-
Two recipes for using pears
will please the cook who likes
' to serve fruity dishes. !
i
SPICED PEAR DESSERT
2 cups stewed pears, halved
or sliced.
Vi cup beet sugar !
44 cup juice from pears
H teaspoon nutmeg
2 egg whites
"Pinch of salt
Simmer pears with juice, nut
meg and half of sugar for 10
. minutes. Pour into baking dish.
Make a meringue of egg whites,
: salt and remaining sugar. ;
Spread meringue over pears
.making sure Ht adheres to side
of dish. Bake at 300 degrees. F.
for 30 minutes.
CINNAMON PEARS
14 cup red cinnamon candles
H cup beet sugar - -
cup fruit juice, preferably
I. grape or plum ;
8 pear halves, peeled and
cored ": 4, -
. , Bring candies, sugar and fruit
juice to a boiL Reduce heat Add
the pear halves and poach gent
ly, basting often, until the pears
are cooked through and acquire
; a lovely rosy red color. Lift out
pears carefully. Chill. Serve with
- meats or as a salad.. '
Reserve syrup to poach ano
ther batch, or use for stewed
apples or ipple sauce. ,! ' '
Prospect Nov3
? PROSPECT--Mr. and Mrs. El
mo D. Brownj and children were
Sunday - guests of Mr. tmd Mrs.
Dixon Vase of Marion. . "
Frank Pack is working in
Portland shipyard. : -
; Mr. and Mrs. Georffe B If era and
family are preparing to move In
to the Jack Tumbull farm in the
Rosedale district
OZZGON CTATCMAIX. Satoa
Life
It Does begin at
Now foe. Women
. By ADELAIDE KERR s
Wd World Features Writer
For once war has done women a good turn.
And the good turn goes to the women over forty,
anew. They are finding and doing jobs they could not have had
a year ago. And in order to get and keep those jobs they are
giving themselves a " going
a going over
which results In better health and
better locks "than they have had
in : years. : 1 .7' ' " -Age
Ne Barrier - ...
v Millions of men have gone to
war- and millions of jobs, have had
to be filled. So bosses are "more
receptive" to hiring older wo
men, employment agencies say.
Some metropolitan newspapers
advertise clerical , and Other jobs
with an "age no barrier" com
ment. Mrs. E. M. Hamilton, head
of the Hamilton Employment
Agency of New York, says wo
men of forty or more are getting
the best business break they have
had since the depression. ,
Middle-aged married - women,
whose husbands have always pro
vided for them, are. doing things
too. The war has put; a tack in
the comfortable social chairs in
which many have relaxed for
years, made them feel! "there is
no such thing as security" and
jolted them out of their mental
ruts. Others whose home life has
been broken up and whose in
comes are reduced byl the war
have likewise gone to Work.
The picture is not all rosy, Mrs.
Bessie Q. Mott, head of the Execu
tive Women's association in New
York, says executive women are
landing only about the same
number of jobs they did before
the war. And many other wo
men outside the executive class
still lack jobs.
Sprucing U
But thousands of others have
found them and are taking brush-
'Golden
Lady'
(Continued from Page 4)
"You'll see!
mysteriously.
she
remarked
"When a woman says that,'
he said, "it don't bode good to
nobuddy." He snorted.
Neither of them could know
that old Mrs Martin was then
on the party' telephone talking to
old Mrs. Parrent:
"I see her with my very eyes.
I hain't one for gossip, as you
well know. But every day,
soon's Mis' Orrick gits out of the
house, that girl skedaddles right
in the front door. And there she
stays all day with nobody see in'
hide or hair of her. Alone in the
house with that artist nephew
from New York. I never see sich
barefaced carryin's-on."
"Hadn't somebody i ought to
tell Mr. Carfax?" v asked Mrs.
Parrent.
"He'll find out quick enough,"
Mrs. Martin said ominously
"Don't you tell a soul what I
been a-sayin'."
Mrs. Parrent solemnly prom
ised silence, but she could hard
ly wait till Mrs. Martin got off
the line. She passed ( the story,
embroidered suitably, to Mrs.
Hitchcock: "Yes, Emmy, and
Mis' Martin saw it with her own
eyes. Them two a-carjryin' on as
if they didn't care who seen 'em.
And they say that artist's reppi-tation-
is suthin' dreadful "
So, even before Peter Orrick
left for New York a week later,
Colby seethed with the scandaL
Darnley, going about : her busi
niss, became aware that some
thing was wrong. There was a
subtle antagonism.
Peter Orrick went back to
New York and took her picture
with him. She had rather hoped
he would give it to her, but he
had not offered to do so. Ten
days after his departure she had
a letter from him. Out of it drop
ped a check for fifty dollars.
"I know," he wrote,, "youll be
tickled to death. When I got our
picture done I liked it. So I, be
ing a practical soul, started out
to see if I could peddle it No
use wasting three days hard la
bor, is there? Well, the first art
editor I showed it to went off
the deep end, and I sold it to The
Metropolis Magazine. So, Darn
ley, you're, in effect,'' a profes
sional model with a bang. Two
million .and a half Metropolis
Magazines will deluge the coun
try in September and you will
be on the cover of all of them.
Hence the fifty dollars, and long
may you wave.",
Darnleys first sensation was
one of vast elation, of pride. She
was so beautiful that a great ma
gazine had bought : her picture
and put it on the cover! All the
United States and several for
eign countries would see her and
admire her. All Colby would see
her therei she paused and was 1
frightened. All of Colby would
see her displaying herself, con
cealed only tenuously by a scrap
of bathing suit, and Colby
would see her and affix its own
interpretation and draw its own
conclusions, and take its own
arch-puritanical line of action.
- Grandpa Carfax would see it,
and would know that she had
done something clandestine. She
had 1 not told him. In common
with all Colby she was a little
afraid of him. He was an uncer
tain and explosive quantity. She
debated confessing to ; him now,
but came to the conclusion that
it was too late. There was noth
ing to do but wait for the -detonation
and take the consequences.
. , v.,- (To continued) :
Oregon. Coiurdoy Morning, Ilorwabw W Itll
40
Workers
up courses so that they, may func
tion more smoothly as part of the
world's .working ; machine. The
brush-up courses go a lot further
than improving typing, bookkeep
ing and such.' Faces and figures
are being overhauled too to meet
the - competition of young career
women. - Lots of women who have
not worried about their figures in
years are now doing' daily thumps
and bumps ' in beauty , salons and
giving thoughts to improving their
faces. . r
Eddie Senz, of New York, who
has changed thousands of famous
faces and personalities,' says that
more older women are. coming to
him to be "done over" than ever
before. ;, .- ;. - x ,
. "We don't try to make them
glamour girls, "he says. "We aim
at a smart, - up-to-date, well-
groomed look.
"Age is -not a matter of years,
it is a matter of spirit and men
tality. So we teach older women
that We teach them a few tricks
too. For instance they learn to
stop letting go at the knees and
plumping down in a chair, but to
practice rising and sitting before
a mirror as an actress does, until
they can do it with grace. They
learn , to sit with their hands re
laxed and not to take a strangle
hold on a pencil so that they look
tense.
"Many older women mangle
their make-up and cling to the
same old hairdo, so we give those
a shaking up too."
Refugee women are also re
making themselves. Lots of them,
who had stopped concerning
themselves with beauty routines,
are now taking haggard faces ancUl
emaciated figures to experts to
be worked over so that at forty
or more they can, begin life
anew.
Skinner'a
Sheer
Alpaca
1.19 yd.
Skinner's is the label of
Quality! Skinner's alpaca
sheers for ail-but, dura-
tion wear because it is
sturdy, dependable! This
fabric will be especially
featured in our main
aisles today. Colors are:
SLACKS
...BROWN
...ALPINE GREEN
...AIRMAN BLUE
...PURPLE
...NAVY
...GOLD '
...WINE
... . RED
A Favorite
, Tins Season . .
Corduroy
1.25
Now for that smart and
practical suit . .,. topcoat,
. . f skirt . . . jacket . . .
gloves: . . house coat
made of fine corduroy,
one of the season's most
popular fabrics! We ur
gently request you to se
lect them now before the
Holiday rush in order to
avoid disappointment in
color assortment.
(Continued From Page 4)
KSLM-CNOATl Ka. ' '
IM-LauigworUt 'oursoma Quartet
S 39 Gospel Bit dealt. '
-00 News Briefs. , -
8.-03 Organ, Violin. Harp Trio.
S:15 Msrst evangelical Church.
30 Popular Salute.
MrOft World la Review.
It :1S Moonbeam Trio.
1030 Tunes of Tomorrow.
ll.W American Lutheran Church.
120 lngwortn Choristers.
It 30 War! Commentary. : .
13:45 Estaban Grajaean. -
1M-Vounc People's Church
1 30 Romanoff's String Ensemble.
20 Isle of Paradise
2:1S Churcn of Christ. " . ?
230 6ong Barb eflnes. '
2:45 Miracles and Melodies. 1'
S OS KBS Sunday Symphony. '
330 Boys Town ' . '
4 AO Four Square Gospel.
'4:15 Modern Melody.
430 Alex. Klrillofx Trio. ' - .
ii0 Old I rasniotted Revival. '
' :00 Tonight's Headlines.
:1S Anita JBoyr .Tomboyera,
S30 LanrwTtn Gypsy Orchestra. -
7:00 Shepherd of the Air. -i
T30 Lanrworth Novelty Group. ,
7:45 Ameikan Folk Singers. -'
S .XV First Presbyterian Church. .
S-30 Levitows Salon Orchestra. .
flO News.
S IS Orrsnallttes.
30 Back Horn Hour. .
10 0 News.
10:15 Ireain Tlma.; ,
KALaV-iMBS SVNOAT 13M Ka.
80 Wesley Radio League.
830 Central Church ot Christ
8:45 Hymn Singer.
aM Detroit Bibl Class.
:30 Munc for Suday.
ItS-Nem
10:15 Romance of tha Hl-Waya
100-Litqe Show. '
10:45 Canary Chorus. '
11 AO Pilgrim Hoar.
12 AO Cadte Tabernacle.
1230 News.
12:45 Hancock Ensemble.
1. -00 Lutheran Hour,
lio Young PeopU's Church of tht
- Air.i 1
2 AO Swedish Baptist.
2:30 Portland Blbio
S AO First Nishter.
S. 30 Anchors A weigh.
: 4:00 News .- L '
4:15 Invitation to Waltz.
430 SUrs and Stripes in Britain.
SAO American Forum of tha Air.:
8:43 Gabriel Heatter.
AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour
7 AO Around the Clock.
7:15 John EmmeL
TO Thia Is Our Enemy. !
8A0 Hinson Memorial Church.
SAO News. -
:)S Voice of Prophecy.
9 AS Sunday Serenade.
10 AO Herbie Holmes Orchestra.
1030 News. .
10:45 Freddie Slack Orchestra.
11 AO Old j Fashioned Revival. ,;
! M' .
MX WTBC SUNDAY U0 Ka.
SAO Soldiers of Production.
. 8-88 Josef Marais African Trek.:
AS Thai Quiet Hour
930 The! Woodahedders.
10 Aft Horace Heidt Review.
10:55 News
11 AO Speaking of Glamour.
11:15 Coast to Coast on . Bus.
12 AO John W. Vandercook, News.
Sewing has always been a
duty. By making your own clothes you help to release skilled fingers
for I wartime industries such as the making of uniforms, parachutes,
planes, etc. And there's that personal advantage ... individuality!
Colpr! Material! Youll appreciate the wide selection at MILLER'S.
sure to see the newest
Her;e are the fabrics you love , . at a thrifty price! Herringbone
weaves, bold plaids, checks, monotones and bright or conservative
plain shades are here for your sewing pleasure Warm and sturdy;
, tneyu give you seasons
Fabrics for
Damty flowered UffeU ... .
sheers . . . modest moires
your choice for that lovely
a:wcu as uiaca. uia wniie.
n.-lt Wafce W America.
1A NaUonai Vespera.
1:30 Easy Usteninf.
SAO HoilywooaV Tbeatrav
S3 Musical 8taelmakrs.
J AO NeWS. t .
: S 30 Stan of Today ? .
4 AO Star from tha Blue.
. 430 To tha Freaident.
SAO Christian Science trogram.
8:15 Gibbs and rtnoey.
830 Edward Tofnlinsoo.
8:45 Drew Pearson
SAO Show of Yesterday and Today.
8:30 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
7 AO Good Will Hour. - s
SAO Earl Godwin. News.
:1S Jimmle rtdlar. , ,
830-Quia Kids. -i'
AO Grand pappy and BlM Pala.";
30 News., ! . -8:45
Edxewater Hotel Orchestra. .
AS New.
1 0 AO Unlversl ty Explorer. ...
18:15 Dorothy Thompson. ,
1830 Tbo Quiet Hour
11 AO Melodies for Uncle 8am. :
U38 war Newa Rooadup. ,
KODi CXsI-VNDAT Wt Ka.
- SAO News. ' .:
:15 K. Power Bigss.
8:45 Columbia Concert Trio.
- 7 AO Church of tha Air.
' 1 30 Wines Over Jordan.
SAO News. , ,
8 AS West Coast Church. '
830 Budapest String Quartette. :
AO News. .
:15 Woman- Power.
30 Salt Lake Tabernaela. ,
18 AO Church ot the Air "
10:30 Invitation to Learning.
. 11. AO Those Wo Lova.
1130 News J,
1135 Air Flo. '
12 AO New York Phflharmonle. 1
130 Tha Paue That Rofrashea
2 AO Philippine Commonwealth Day
, 230 Bobby Tucker.:
2:45 William L. Shirrer. -,r, -SAO
Edward R aiurrow. "
: 3:15 Dear John. - .
a 30 Sgt Gene Autry. '
4:00 Commandos. .
' 430 News : - "
4:45 Portland School of SCuale. .
JM Hello Americu. . . -830
New. i- . - -
S:4S Dick Joy, News.
SS Erie Severetd. -
8 AO Radio Reader's , Digest - :
S:30 Fred Allen. (:
7AO Take It or Um I.
730 Report to Nation.
SAO Crime Doctor.
55-Oick Joy. News,
830 War Bonds. 1
AO William Winter, Mews.
:15 The WhisUer. .
i 9:45 Ion F. Drews..
19 AO Five Star Final
10:15 Wartime Women.
f 10:20 Matty Malneck Orchestra.
1030 What's It All About.
HA0 Manny Strand Orchesra
1130 Mizzy Marcellino Orchestra.
1135 News. 1 . .
Midnight to 8 AO a. m-Musio Jk Newa
KOW NBC STDSTDAT 2 Ka.
4 AO Dawn Patrol. . i
8 AO Sunrise Serenade
7 AO National Radio Pulpit.
730 Stories of America.
7.-45 Commando Mary. -i
SAO The Church in : Tour Bom a. .
830 New.
8:45 The DinninjT Sisters.
AO Hospitality Tim.
30 Emma Otero, Singer.
10 AO People. ' i
10:15 Labor for Victory.
1030 Fact Finder. I
10:45 Modern Music
11 AO Stars 4 Today.'
1130 Chicago Round Tablo.
12 AO Music for Neighbors.
12-15 Upton CI nee. Commentator
Distinctive
lllil IB
satisfying art . . . now it's a national
fabrics on display today. .
SELECT THESE PRECIOUS
WOOLENS NOW '
2.50 ,d. I
oz sausiactory wear -
the Dance Frock
. rich brocades . . . acintniatinr metal
. . . jerseys . . ; all are here awaiting
dance frock. In bright and pastel shades
; . . - - 1 - r .
?
lanese Featherhedd, C8c yd.
Celanese Featherhead comes in all the new light win
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wool flanneL The following shades in oxford mix ...
blues, browns, tans, greens, rose android. See this
lovely soft Celanese Featherhead fabric today . . . -make
your own and save tremendouslyt
Miller.
' 12 ssa Tha. Army-Hour.
130-We Beneve. i
2 a NBC Symphony,
a AO News.
3:15 Music for You.
930 Fleetwood Lawton. .
S :45 Newsmakers.
4 AO Jack : Benny.
430 Band Wagon.
AO Charlie McCarthy.
30 One Man's Family.
AO Manhattan Merry -Co-Round.
8 34 American Album Familiar
' ' Music. - -Y
AO Hour of Charm. . I
7 30 Walter WmclwU. ... .
7:45 The Parker Family.
5 00 The Great Cildersleeva.
8:30 Unlimited Horizons. . -- .
I AO Symphony Hour.
:45 Organ Concert. '
18 AO News Flashes
10:15 Betty Martin Singer.
M 30 When Evening Comes.
II AO St Francis lot el Orchestra.
1130 War News Roundup.
12-2 a. m. Swing Salft
Riverdale Plana
Heal th Program
RIVERDALE An educational
health program and movie will be
given by the Marion county health
denartment . at Riverdale school
November 20.. at 8 o'clock. ATI the .
members of this and surrounding
communities are Invited.' ,
. The members of the Junior Red
Cross are working on a number
of articles. The primary . room,
under the leadership ' of Mrs. El
sie Carpenter," is making a num-
W . rtnr kA.nl. Vl.Wnm
may hear them sandpapering and
see them painting during . their
spare moments. i'
' The two teachers,; Mrs. Elsie
Carpenter and Miss Frances No
wak, attended the "Teachers Pep
club meeting: Wednesday at the
Salem hotel. . Armistice day : was
observed with a shot program
Tuesday and the day was closed
with patriotic singing.
Mrs; Raymond Eyerly, Mrs.
Brassf ield, and Miss Nowak will;
attend the Marion County 4H club ,
leaders meeting 'November 14, at
the YMCA. .
rire ai musuoru .
Destroys Bacon, Ham '
HnXSBORO, Nov. 13-JP)-rri-day
'the 13th was the. day this,
ought to happen on: i '
The-curing room of the Hills
boro Meat company burned down,
aesiroyinE - iuvu puuiias vl ui
ana nam.
;T
.