The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 10

10- THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1944- sat. a board Adjourns 'V ww v3fc 5 (W Q'' Ifc i 5f Citizens Elected To Vernon County Committees By Board Soderstrom Is Chairman Of Tomah Drive TOMAH, Wis. (Special) E. A. Soderstrom of Tomah will be chairman of Toman's 6th war loan drive, it has been announced.

A committee of workers is being organized and work will get under way in Tomah next week. Quota for the city of Tomah is $246,000 in war bonds for this 6th war loan drive. Any Series bonds purchased in November and December will be credited to Tomah for this A public meeting to be held in the USO building in Tomah is scheduled for Wednesday evening, Nov.1 22, at 8 p. m. to give the public an understanding of the need for purchasing war bonds.

Movies will be presented showing war scenes and a talk given by Sgt; Charles Schaefftr, marine corps, on his experiences at the fighting front. McCord, regional Until Tuesday No One Appears At Budget Hearing BLACK RIVER FALLS, "Wis. (Special) The Jackson couts board of supervisors adjourctri Friday night and will reconvS Tuesday, at which time the levy will be made and the session closed. The budget hearing was beM Friday afternoon. There wereno appearances made and only unperson attended.

The highway committee was elected for the coming year. Tom Kelly, Taylor, is the first meaiiS of the committee; Charles Bunds Black River Falls, second member and R. L. Bullock, North Bend, third member. An appropriation of $100 was made to defray ej.

penses of members of the board while attending road school in Db. cember. Give To War Fund 1- XL' 8 a -t i ri UP gw Stressing Safety at the Camp McCoy post laundry with posters are standing, Robert Lowell, La Crosse, laundry superintendent and chairman of the laundry safety committee; Troy Man-love, Sparta, and Martin Toohey, Sparta. Bottom, left to right, are Roosevelt Berg, Sparta; Lorenz Hackbarth, Tomah, and Raymond Weibel, civilian safety officer of La Crosse. director of the war bond drive andj i i 1 The board also approptiatei $250 for the war fund program I $100 for clerk hire in the clerkS Ole Skaar, Paul Haugh, Mrs.

Curtis Erickson and Miss Mathilda Rentz. Revoke Resolution A resolution passed by the board at a former session, which disqualified a supervisor from serving more than three years as a member of the highway committee was revoked. Salary of the county superintendent of schools was fixed at $2,600 a year. Sum of $145,000 was set aside for the erection of a county shop. For a period of years the present county shop has been inadequate for housing the county machinery and equipment.

The sum also includes the figures for a site. Roidt, highway commissioner, submitted a tentative plan for the building which, in all probability will not be constructed until after the war. The board appropriated the sum of $300 to the Vernon county Historical society. Salary Raised Salary of Joseph Skarda, Vernon county service officer, was raised from $2,100 to $2,400 a year, and $700 was allowed for traveling expenses. It was voted to give the service officer an assistant at a salary of $1,500 a year.

V. R. Schaefer, chairman the Vernon county war fund thanked the supervisors for their cooperation in the various drives conducted in the county. VIROQUA, Wis. (Special) Moses Marshall, West Lima, was re-elected a member of the Vernon county highway committee by the Vernon county board of supervisors Thursday afternoon.

Also re-elected was Thomas Latimer of Genoa. A new member elected to fill the place of Ole Skaar, no longer a supervisor. Is Ralph Larson of Readstown. M. J.

Roidt, highway commissioner, was returned to the office. His salary was fixed at $2,800 a year to take effect vhe first of January. George Johnson. Hamburg, Art Gillen, Whitestown and Bernard Riddle, La Farge, were elected to membership on the agricultural committee. Leon Norris, Stark and Ole Traastad, Franklin were returned as members of the Pension advisory board.

Orville Rose, Hills-is a new member on the board. Henry Nerison. Westby, was reelected a trustee of the Vernon county asylum. Mrs. R.

E. WcU-firnm. was returned to membership on thft Vernon county health board and Miss Mathilda Rsntz. Esofea to membership on th Vernon county iiornial board. Thomas Hyland, Hillsboro, was appointed a member of the Vernon county parks committee.

Other members holding over the year, are Albert Skolas, Thomas Latimer, Former Real McCoy Staff Man With Public Relations In Paris Second Lieut. Harlan L. Adams, Viroqua, will soon complete an intensive course in combat flying at the Alexandria army air field, Alexandria, and in the near future will go overseas to a combat area. He is a member of a Flying Fortress crew trained by the 2nd army air force, which has the task of readying four-engine bomber crews for overseas duty. Listed among the instructors at the Alexandria army air field are many officers and enlisted men who have seen action in every theater of war.

These veterans direct crews through training conditions that simulate actual stressing teamwork, formation flying and high altitude missions. In the front row, left to right, are Lieut. Adams, Second Lieut. Joan A. Brown, Belle Fourche, S.

Flight Officer Gary Lindsay, Van Nuys, Flight Officer Sanford Golding. New York City. Second row, left to right, Corp. Carl F. Cooke, Wyan-danch, L.

N. Corp. Thomas F. Toth, Pottsville, Corp. Thomas Brendlinger, Philadelphia, Pfc.

James Khykendall, West Los Angeles, Pfc. Paul L. Sinclair, Jenny Lirid, and Pfc. Arthur L. B.

Darling, Blanco, Tex. Lieut. Adams was graduated from the Viroqua high school in 1940. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Adams of 511 North East Viroqua. since June 1, Lieut. Siler was head ui gctuxej. a ctiiu wviacis wm also give talks at this meeting. Corp.

Millard Mack Writes Parents In Ettrick From Holland ETTRICK, Wis. (Special). Corporal- Millard Mack, with a medical detachment of an antiaircraft gun battalion has written home from Holland. "I'm living in a home with Dutch civilians and they are very good to us. Sgt.

Keehne and I have a room here, with good beds, sheets and bathing facilities. They tell us we are welcome to the of the "home town section" in London for two months. In Paris, he is located in the hotel where all the war correspondents are billeted and whei-e thrice daily briefings of battle progress are held. "Gen. Eisenhower himself was on hand one day last week and talk ed for 40 minutes," Lieut.

Siler said. "We hit the city of love and protect natural nesting grorffirk and habitats of pheasants. Tfcj, will be under the direction of the conservation committee. Bounty on red and gray fox vn raised from $2 to $3. Losses to poultry and stock show around fi, 300 which will be paid out of the dog fund.

Report of the forestry committee gives the balance available as lij. 438.05 with estimated state aid fr 1945 as $10,300. They have $11. 000.00 in Series governmeni bonds set aside for a postwar plan, ning program. Investigate Insurance A resolution of condolence for the late T.

J. Staffon, a membe-of the board from the town of City Point for the past seven years, wu passed by a rising vote. The county spends approximately $5,000 each year for insurance and a resolution was passed arjtb. orizing the chairman of the county board to appoint a committee of three members to investigate tbt various types of insurance relative to the advisability of carrying their own insurance. The committee to report at May session of the board.

living room and all of the. home comforts. They speak a little Eng Lincoln To Meet With Interested War Bond Workers CAMP McCOY, Wis. (Special) Lieut. Tom Siler, a member of The Real McCoy staff before he left for OCS about a year and a third ago.

is with the army air force public relations in Paris, according to a letter received this week from him by Sgt. Bill Norton of the current staff. Emphasizing the difficulty of the road to victory, Lieut. Siler declared: "I'm sure the sad truth has sunk in by now most everywhere that the Krauts aren't ready to quit just yet. Kot by one helluva sight!" Revealing that the 100th Infantry, Hawiian Americans who trained at McCoy, were announced Oct.

17th in southern France, he praised the 2nd Infantry Division which also was McCoy-trained. "The 2nd Division was magnificent, so they say, at Brest." With air force public relations lish. laughter six days after liberation," he said of arriving at Paris. "It was wonderful. You should hear me "Holland is a fine country and the people are friendly.

In the sec butcher the language a bit of on Brothers, Sfayh TOMAH, Wis. (Special) tor we are in, 90 per cent are Catholic. They have been through French thrown in on top of a slight touch of broad A in approved London fashion, atop a slight rta, Back On Spai a struggle and welcome the Amer Charles Lincoln, chairman of the 6th war loan drive in the town of Tomah, will hold a meeting of all members of his committee as well as all other persons inter Chicago flavor on a good old hill icans much differently from the Germans. Food is precious, white bread is a luxury. The Crcrmans took all the food available with ested at his home Sunday evening, billy base.

(From Tennessee, Lieut. Siler was assistant sports editor of the Chicago Sun before induction.) Toss in a bit of Japanese before I steam homeward in 1947 and what have you got?" them. to organize the work and give out "Holland, the home of milk, the necessary information and lit butter and cheese, has little of these now. The people dress well erature to workers. An individual budget plan will be worked out at that time.

Members of Lincoln's committee Active Duty Again SPARTA." Wis. (Special) There's a happy Sparta man in training at Mariana, with the A-26, a new type of fighter plane in preparation for combat duty. He is First Lieut. Donald Slayton, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Slayton. Slayton isn't going into combat without knowing what it's all about. He has completed 56 missions over enemy territory as pilot of a B-25 while based in Italy. He was' returned to the States and much against his wishes was assigned as an instructor at Columbia Field. S.

C. Radio Programs for the town of Tomah are Carl F. and the homes are more modernistic than one could conceive. The people have money but buying power is limited due to shortage of supplies. We see nuns riding Nienas, Gael Jones, Lewis Hed I A Sunday Afternoon Comment mbs ding, Vern Eckelberg, William (By the Associated Press) Sunday Talk Cauliflower will not head wKh.

out man's assistance. The leaves must be tied up over the develop, ing head to shield it from the no. Sgt. Chester Rude, 32nd Division, Is Home On Furlough VIROQUA, Wis. (Special) Sgt.

Chester Rude, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Albon Rude, is spending 21 days here. A member of the 32nd Division, Sgt. Rude was assigned to a tank destroyer battalion.

With the Viroqua National Guards he went overseas in April 1942 and served in the Australia and New Guinea sectors. His brother, Sgt. Blaine Rude, also a member of the Red Arrow Division, is with a field artillery unit. The brothers have seen each other at intervals. Chester will go to Miami, for reassignment.

Land O' Lakes Dairy To Get Army-Navy 'E' At Whitehall WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) A program will be held at Whitehall high school auditorium at 12:30 p. Thursday, Nov. 30, when the war department's award will be formally accepted by the Land O' Lakes Dairy company of Whitehall, announces Roy Huitfeldt, manager. The ceremony is being arranged by Land O' Lakes, of Minneapolis.

The Land O' Lakes company of Whitehall was one of two firms receiving the award in Wisconsin this week and one among 19 in the bicycles and the brown Fanciscan Beltz. Mabel Keene, John MBS 10:30 a. Reviewing Stand. "How fathers are near us. Long For Upton Close, others; BLU 11:45 a.

Judge Juvenal, president Bartles, Donald Lobe. William Krueger, C. C. Hill, Roy Koening-er, Alvin Kamrath, Raymond American Relief for Italy; CBS 12:30 p. m.

Chaa. E. Wilson and Rabbi H. F. Ooid stein Reekie, Arnold Martin, Ralph Pin on "United Church NBC 13:30, Roundtable, "The psychiatric Cost of War." gel, Junior Behrens, Tom Linehan, Fred Noth and Reuben Roscovius.

(Sunday war bond program scheduled in Saturday's edition). Other Fragrant "On the way to Holland I saw Paris, a fine city, much like our cities in the states. We passed through Belgium, a clean looking country with beautiful scenery, but the traces of war may be seen. I saw a sign as we came through, printed in English, 'We Have Not Waited in Corp. Mack was called to duty from the army reserve March 5, 1943.

during his senior year at St. Mary's colege in Winona. He NBC 1 p. Those We Love: 4, Tos- eaninl Concert; 8:30. tDUdersleeve: 6.

Jack Benny; 7. Charlie McCarthy; 8:30, Harold County Group Heads Report SPARTA, Wis. (Special) Reports of Miss Ollie Swanson, superintendent of schools, A. R. Libke, veteran's service officer and A.

D. Begley county agent, occupied the attention of the Monroe County board Friday morning. Miss Swanson asked the board members to vote favorably on the employment of a county nurse. A commendation was made by Miss Swanson to the retired teachers who had left their homes to return to schools because of the acute teacher shortage. Miss Swanson said that because of higher wages paid at Camp McCoy, defense factories and other employment, the teaching profession has suffered materially.

Some of the teachers have also enlisted in military service. Begley gave a summary of the work in the agricultural department by reviewing the activities on a month-to-month basis. Among the highlights of the year were the largely attended farm institutes held in four sections of the county last fall; the collections of 8,000 bags of milkweed pods; weed eradication demonstrations; organization work in the improvement of the dairy industry and planning for tho war food program. Libke told the board of the scope of, his activities and emphasized was anxious to be of service to all discharged veterans of World war II. as well as of World war I and the Spanish American war.

He stressed the need for consultation relative to benefits which may or may not be due the discharged veterans. A Wanted to Rent ad may locate the place you want. Call us today, 36C0. 15 words 4 days, $1.65. Lloyd Theater.

Holmen Placed On League Honor Roll HOLMEN. Wis. (Special) Holmen Lutheran League has been CBS 3, N. Y. Philharmonic; 3:30.

Kos-telanetx Concert; 5:30. Fanny Brice; t. Kate Smith Hour: 7. Blondle; I. Conrad Nagel Theater; 9:30, We the People, Lieut.

placed on the 1944 Luther League Tyrone Power. received his basic training at BLU 11 a. War Journal; 3:30 p. world of Song finale; 5. Hall of Fame, Burn and Allen: 6:30, Quia Kids and Bob Camp Callan.

and his advanced training at Camp Haan, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Hope; 7:30, Joe E. Brown Qui; 8:15, Hollywood Mystery; 9:30. Freltng Foster Dramas.

"I was unhappy Instructing and knew I wanted to get into a fighter plane and back into the thick of things again. I hounded my superior officers, the war department and finally won. I much preferred a fighter plane to my piloting a big bomber. You have only yourself to think about when you fly lone handed," Slayton asserted. His brother, Sgt.

Elwood Slayton. 24, a turret gunner, is also a veteran of several combat missions. Ellwood recently completed a course at an instructor's school at Laredo, and is now at Columbia Field. S. as an instructor.

The brothers were both at Columbia Field instructing before Ellwood was assigned to the special school and Donald to his fighter plane training. Pfc. Gerald Leo MBS 12:30, Detective Mystery; 3, Roost of A.A.F.; 3. Tour America; 4. Can't Take It With You finale; 5, Quick As Plash Quls; Cleveland Orchestra: 7, Mediation Board; 1 Amidst rfTeo Mrs.

Howard' Mack. Rogne Accepted In Medical Society WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Dr. C. O.

Rogne of the MacCor- :45. Jerry Cooper Song; 10, Music Appre elation. Monday Expectation honor roll in the "Youth for Christ" project by the International Luther League. The citation recently received was signed by Rev. A.

E. Hanson, president, Rev. Oscar C. Hanson, executive secretary, Viola Trygstad and Alice Eastvold, office secretaries. Charles Olson was chosen treasurer of the Holmen Luther League at a meeting entertained Wednesday evening in the Holmen church parlors by Mmes.

Albert Berg. Ansel Bratberg and Raymond Ustby. He succeeds Mrs. Lester Thompson, now of La Crosse. NBC 13 uoon.

Sketches In Melody: Ma Perkins; 3:30, National Orange conven tion. Xrie Johnston. CBS 13:30, Bernardine Flynn; 3, Waves 2:00 World Parade, Upton Close nbc N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony cbs The Charlotte Greenwood Show blu Roost of the A.A.F..

Comedy mbs 3:30 Official Hour by the Army nbc Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hattle blu Nick Carter Detective Drama mbs 3:00 Darts for Dough, Quiz blu-west Listen the Women blu-New England Your America. Variety, Guests mbs 3:30 Music America Loves Best nbc The Andre Kostelanetx Concert cbs The World of Song with Guests blu What's Name of the Song Quia mbs 4:00 NBC Symphony. Toscanlnl nbc Time and Patrice Munsel cbs Mary Small In a Music Revue blu Can't Take It With You, Play mbs 4:30 Hot Copy, Newspaper Drama blu The Shadow, Mystery Drama mbs 4:45 Bill Sliirer in Commentary cbs 5:00 The Catholic Radio Service nbe Adventures of Oczie and Harriet cbs Hall of Fame. Paul Whiteman blu Quick as a Flash. Quls Show mbs 8:30 Great Gildersleeve Comedy nbc Fanny Brice and Comedy Show cbs Upton Close and His Comment mbs 6:45 Dick Brown with His Song mbs 6:00 Jack Benny Comedy Show nbc Kate Smith Hour for Variety cbs 'V Drew Pearson and Commentary blu The Cleveland Orchestra Hour mbs 6:15 NeVs Summary lor 15 mins.

blu 6:30 The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc Quiz Kids and Joe KeUy M. blu 7:00 Che. McCarthy, E. Bergen nbc Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit cb The Greenfield Chapel Service blu Alexander and Mediation Board mbs 7:15 Dorothy Thompson Comment blu 7:30 One Man's Family, Drama nbc Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series cbs Stop or Go with Joe E. Brown blu 7:45 Gobriel Heatter Comments mbs 7:55 Five Minute News Period cbs 8:00 Sunday's Merry Go-Round nbc Magazine Drama, Conrad Nagel cbs Walter Winchell Broadcasting blu Horizons, Sunday Cone.

Show mbs 8:15 Hollywood Mystery Time blu 8:30 Album of Familiar Music nbc Sixth War Loan Radio Hour cbs Cedric Foster' War Comment mbs 8:45 Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood blu Relaxation in Music, 15 mins. mbs 9:00 Phil Spitalny and Girl Orch. nbc Life of Riley and Wm. Bendix blu Anthony's Good Will Advlce mbs 9:30 Comedy. Harold Lloyd M.

nbc We, the People, a Guest Show cbs Freling Foster Dramatic Series blu 9:45 The Columbus Boys' Choir mbs 10:00 Variety and New to 13 nbc News, Variety, Dance 2 nr. ebs-blu Music Stunt; Orchestra (3 b) mbs Richter Is Judge Of 13th District on Parade; 4:15, new serial, Evelyn Winter Romance. BLU 11 a. Clamor Manor: 1:30 p. nack clinic was accepted into membership in the Tri-County Medical society" which met in monthly meeting at the clinic here Thursday evening.

He also gave a paper on "Cancer of the Large Bowel," which was followed by Ladies Be Seated; 3:15. Don Norman Show MBS 11:30 a. U. 8. Naval Academy Band; 13:45 p.

Woman Jury; 3:15, Johnson Family. i extensive discussion of the sub ject by the members. Dr. R. L.

MacCornack, president Elect Officers At Farm Bureau Meet WAUKON, la. (Special) Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Allamakee County of the clinic, gave his report as the society's representative to the Choose Chippewa County Supervisor WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Miss Marie Thompson of Stanley, former supervising teacher in Trempealeau county, has accepted the position of supervising teacher for Chippewa county and will assume her duties in the near future. At the present time she is doing special reading work at the New Richmond, schools. Miss Thompson taught rural school in Chippewa county and the village grades at Cornell, then spent eight years as supervising teacher for Trempealeau and St.

Croix counties. She was supervising teacher here under Miss Tillie Sylvest, former county superintendent, who is now a supervising teacher in Lincoln county. Ettrick Women Donate Blood ETTRICK. Wis fSnpoian ADMISSION 55c Per Person, Tax Included Home After Nearly 30 Months Overseas STODDARD. Wis.

(Special) Pfc. Gerald Leo. son of Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Leo.

has arrived home after nearly 30 months of overseas duty. Pfc. Leo, a gunner in a mortar platoon, has participated in the Papuan, Bunt and New Guinea campaigns, receiving the combat infantry badge. He will report to a camp in Hot Springs, Dec.2. Let's Go! U.

a. A. Keep 'Em Flylnf. WEsm Farm Bureau Thursday night were John Rouster, president; Horace Clark, vice president; Clarence Kerndt, (Secretary, and Owen Pig-att, treasurer. Chairmen and vice-chairmen elected are: Women's work.

Mrs. James Barlow and Mrs. Arthur Larson; girls' 4-H work, Mrs. James Pigatt and Mrs. Don Lam-born; 4-H work, Warren Kerndt and Walter Hagen.

I MA House, of Delegates at the state medical society meeting held in Milwaukee in September. Immunization of children for whooping cough through a program set up by the county nurse department was also discussed. Dr. Walter Manz of Black River Falls, the society's president, was present, together with the secretary, Dr. R.

L. Alvarez and Dr. H. A. Jegi of Galesville, Drs.

F. T. Weber and Elizabeth Comstock of Arcadia, and Drs. MacCornack, Rogne. N.

S. Simons and J. C. Tyvand, Whitehall. Annual meeting of the group will be held at Arcadia in Decem BIG THANKSGIVING DANCE MEMO: Call us tomorrow to hav your winter garments dry cleaned before cold weather.

TAKE adranlage of the lull pe rlods by sending your dry cleaning nowl Nine blood donors from Ettrick, wno arove to Winona Thursday to a THURSDAY EVENING Music by LARRY ZIEMANN and HIS ORCHESTRA aonate a pint oi oiood to the Red Red Cross Gets Money ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) Proceeds of the dance given here Wednesday evening by the Ettrick Commercial club amounted to $116.10. The money will be given to the Red Cross. uross, included Mrs. Thomas Her-reid, North Beaver Creek, and Mrs.

C. A. Brve who travp blnnH 76 for the third time: Mrs. HnwaH Jones, Theodore Swenson and N. i -rwesme for the second time; Mrs.

Jennings Johnson and Misses Fern Johnson and Ruth Sime and Henry Knutson the first timp WAUKON, la. (Special) G. B. Richter, local attorney, was appointed Thursday by Gov. B.

B. Hickenlooper as judge of the thirteenth judicial district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge W. Li. Eichendorf of McGregor. Richter has been placed on the army's inactive list and will return to Iowa within a few days.

He has been serving on the New York state selective service staff, His appointment was unanimously by bar associations in four of the six counties of the district and -by several groups in the other two counties. A A tVKBH DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS ganday, November 19, 1944 9:00 News 9:15 Happy Blocks 9:20 Morning Melodies 9:30 Word and Music 10:00 Sternal Light 10:30 News 10:48 Carolyn Ollbert 11:00 Organ Moods 11:15 Church Services St. Paul's Lutheran Cliurch 11:45 Concert Orchestra 12:00 News, Mitchell and Utley 12:15 News 13:30 Chicago Round Table Discussion 1:00 Symphonettc. Mishel Piastro 1:30 Westinghouse Program 2:00 World News Parade 3:30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 3:30 Music America Loves Best 4:00 NBC Symphony 6:00 Cafhollo Hour 6:30 New 6:45 Sport Flash 6:00 Jack Benny 6:30 Fitch Bandwagon 6:85 News 7:00 Charlie McCarthy Program 7:30 NBC Special 6th War Loan Program 8:00 Manhattan Merry-Oo-Round 8:30 American Album of Familiar Music 9:00 Hour of Charm 9:30 Comedy Hour, Harold Lloyd' 10:00 News 10:15 Story Behind the Headlines 10:30 The Pacific Story 11:00 News 11:15 Casino Gardens 11:30 Sign Off Manday. November JO, 1914 6:00 Uncle Josh 6:30 Poultry Journal 6:25 News 6:30 Farm Service :45 Morning Devotions 7:00 Martin Agronsky, News 7:15 Musical Clock 7:55 Morning Billboard 8:00 News 8:15 Mirth and Madness 8:30 Reveille Roundup 8:45 Breakfast Club 9:00 Modern Romances 9:15 Club Calendar.

New 9:30 Home Economic 9:45 Finders-Keepers with Bob Sherry 10:00 Road of Life 10:15 Window Shopper 10:45 Treasury Salute Words and Music 11:15 Farm Service 11:30 News f- 1 1 :45 Hayshakers 12:15 News 13:30 Sports Review 12:40 Market Reports New 1:00 Guiding Light 1:15 Today's Children 1:30 Women In White 1:45 Old Style Lager Time 2:00 Woman of America 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Betty and Bob 3:45 Right to Happiness 3:00 Backstage Wife 1 3:15 Stella Dallas 3:30 Lorenzo Jones 3:45 Young Widder Browa 4:00 Just For You 4:15 Sacred Heart 4:30 Jimmy Allen 4:45 Happy Tumbling Blocks Program 4:55 News Miss Gladys Bourne gave blood ai i-rosse during the mobile blood unit's stay there. Yea. the thrilling newt of the teawm. Now. you can giv yourself a heatleaa.

ber. Sparta Creamery Taking Whole Milk SPARTA, Wis. (Special) The Sparta Cooperative Creamery is taking in. whole milk at its plant and utilizing new equipment recently installed. A receiving room constructed some time ago has been equipped with two separators with a capacity of separating 11,000 pounds of milk per hour; four holding tanks and a new can washer which runs through 14 cans a rr.inute.

A new refrigeration unit has been installed and until facilities can be added for drying milk powder or, otherwise, utilizing milk product it will be sold to other plants. The newly added facilities to the creamery enables them to receive 30,000 pounds of milk per hour. macnincic I i and WAV IIP 1 Gallup BiaaisT AROAIM right at home, "easy as putting your hair op in curler." The amazing Charm-Hurl Kit contain everything you need. nrnt Wave Solution, Curlers. Shampoo and Wave Set.

Safe for every type of hair. Praised hy Holly-wood movie stars and women everywhere. Over 5 million sold. Get your Charm-Kurt Kit at any Department. Drug or 5 and ttote.

At Hoeschler Bros, and all drug stores. iContinued from Page 6 Si; If Ter Darwin, Triumph, Lndcr ft and Cottage Tulip Bulb marvelous assortment of YOUR CLEANERS flaming rainbow colors auar- antesd to flower 4 years. NO stoNEV nnnrn xntfTpi LATRR. Bolt mrh too ui rim. for fall pnt- rnr eniy i.b f.

o. as the 3bot and V-2 bombings of England, or the. stories of German "murder factories" in Poland, cannot be definitely known. It is clear, however, that the sentiment in this country for a harsher peace is paralleled in England. That country has shown an even more pronounced stiffening of attitude.

Polls recently conducted by the British Institute of Public Opinion 1 1M sent prepaid. FYe tpf-ompt art fa 2 ooalttv arladiola bulblrta FRJ. Act bow. Send roar um ad addrM Pcf, Roaming Reporter, dayd: Religious pilgrimages to Canterbury were stopped by Henry VIII in 1538. MICHIGAN BUM Dob.

A-3 I4S Mmtm A M.W, roads RaaMs 2, MMrigsa So! Ifs You IS IT? A Gray Hair! And of court ut whan I want look My show that whereas British sentiment a year ago was inclined to favor mere supervision of Germany, today there is overwhelming support for the harshest kind of terms. Oil- bt and youngest! I know what I II do with yoH. Vow Uejlv Grav Hair I'H tato PAVO'S "RAYGO The majority of Britons would 7 not only split Germany prema-nently. into a number of smaller states, giving East Prussia to Poland, but would occupy German territory for ten years or and require Germany to make NETWORK PROGRAMS Sunday. November 19 (Central War Time) Changes In programs as listed corrections by networks made too Res.

8.0f) SURFS PR AY TOILETRIES good, by means of forced labor, the war damage she has done to other countries; due late Pink Oil-Mist is sprayed on kelp recoadition hair. You all know how 22 out of 25 Man' and Woman's Gray Hair turned back to thair natural colors In th Good Hou.kaspino" Maqatin Tail! Wll if that CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE can do that than I'm going to gat PAVO'S 7Uc Ala SnupAtwed tablet "RAYGO" ttCAVSC fitMn 10 Milligram of Calcium Pantothanatn ad 333 Unit of Vitamin I I p.u Vitamin B-Complaxl All in this On Small Tab 1st I Lots of Gray Hair is baing restored to its color Woman's Paget" ali ar tha country ara glowing with roports of Whit and Gray Haadt baing turnad back to young frown Locks againl PAVO'S "RAYGO" Economical al Days' Supply $2.75 7 Months' Supply $7.00 LUXURIOUS GIFTS FOX KZJ When you select surfspray Toiletries for men, you are giving a superb article. Surtspray Toiletries scientifically blended from finest ingredients and yield a clean, tangy, masculine fragrance. Single itet and practical, useful combinations. 0T, Pink Oil-Mist End girt a better perms nent Pink Solutio insure lustrous, long-lasting wave.

jsT Fine Foil Paris gire added protection. incorporate. 11:30 The Paul Lavalle Concert nbc Trans-Atlantic Call, Exchange cbs Andrininl and His Continentales bill Lutheran Half-Hour Services mbs 11:45 Josephine Houston. Soprano blu 12:00 Fifteen Minutes Newscast nbc The Church of the Air Sermons cbs John B. Kennedy in Comment blu Stanley Dixon in Commentary mbs 13:15 15-Minute Recital by Guests nbc George Hicks from Overseas blu Singing Canaries Program mbs-basic 13:30 U.

of Chicago Roundtable nbc Guest Speaker for 15 minutes cbs Sammy Kaye's Serenade; News blu 4 Detective Mysteries. Dramatic mbs There Is In the Beauty of Our BYERS FLOWERS Phone 1017 1109 Market St. With or Without Appointment are offered to meet any gut requirement. Ask for SURTSPRAY by name. KAY RCA7E DRUGS 117 North Fourth St.

Nest to Rivou Theater. pin jry 13:45 Ed Mut row's Commentary cbs COSMETIC BAR MAIN FLOOR Phone Second Floor Michael's Beauty Salon 105 North 4th St. 1:00 Those We Love, Drama nbc The Matinee Theater, Dramatic cb Chaplain Jim. U.8.A., Dramas blu Sky Riders. Servicemen's Quiz mbs 1 :30 John Charles Thomas and Song nbc News of World: Olin Downes cbs National Vespers via the Radio blu DOERFLINGER'S State mnd Federal taxes additiamal SURFSPRAY Shove Bowl Talc Cologne Hair Groom Both Oil Shavo Stick Showor Soap Deodorant Combination Gift.