Dale News, Volume 5, Number 12, Dale, Spencer County, 24 April 1942 — Page 3

STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Twenty varieties. State inspected. Save tires —We deliver POSTPAID and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. 100 plants $1.00; 500—$3.95; 1000 —$7.50. ROBERT BENNETT GRANDVIEW, — INDIANA

PARENT MUSIC CLUB

THIS BUSINESS OF Living by SUSAN THAYER

The executive committee of the Parent Music Club held a meeting at the school building, Thursday evening, April 16. Future plans for the band were discussed.

The committee was very proud of the accomplishments of the band at the contest on Saturday, April 11. The members wish to express their appreciation to the director, the band members and parents.

GEM THEATRE HUNTINGBURG, IND.

AS NECESSARY AS THE

BRAVE YOUNG MEN

“Humph!” exclaimed Great Aunt Matilda disapprovingly. “So they're talking about registering the women folks of the country now that they're through signing up the men!” “And why not?” I asked. “Don’t you think victory is as important to the women of the United Staes as it is to the men? Besides, everybody I know wants to do something to help this country win the war as quickly as possible.” “Let them stay home, then, like their grandmothers did,” said Aunt Matilda, “and take better care of their houses and families!”

shook her head and pursed her lips. “You weren’t brought up to do work like that. All that dirt and noise and confusion . . . why, you’d be finished in a week.” “Aunt Matilda,” I said sternly, “have you been in a factory recently?” “No,” she admitted, “I haven’t.” “Then let me assure you, a modern factory is clean and well ventilated, and no noiser than it has to be. And there’s no confusion about it. Things move along like clockwork, with every man and woman doing his appointed job in an orderly fashion. As for the hours ... do you think they would mean anything to a woman who’s kept her own house and raised three babies?”

Jack Winkler, who is stationed at Scotts Field, Illinois, spent the

week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Winkler.

FRI., SAT., APRIL 24-25 “SWING IT SOLDIER” with Frances Langford, Ken Murray.

Ralph Kemp, who is stationed at Chanute Field, Ill., is spending several days here with his parents.

—Also— “THE MASKED RIDER” with Johnny Mack Brown. “News.”

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kitchen and baby of Zanesville, Ohio is visiting Mrs. Kitchen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parvin Smith and relatives.

Show Friday 7:30 p. m. Saturday 6-8:20 p. m.

SUN., MON., APRIL 26-27

“Most of us are doing that already/' I told her. “Wartime shortages and a new sense of responsibility that everybody feels since Pearl Harbor are seeing to that. But we'd like something more to do —definite things, like being nurses' aids or helping in war production factories. If this registration should be voluntary I believe at least 90% of the women in the country would sign up; very young ones and old ones as well as those of my generation." “And after they were signed up, what good would it do?" “Perhaps a lot of us would be called on to do factory work. There are about 500,000 women in war plants now, and they say, perhaps a million more will be needed before this thing is over." “You mean to tell me,” she demanded now, “that you'd take a job in a factory?" “Certainly, if they needed me, and I could learn to do the work."

“RISE AND SHINE” with Jack Oakis, Water Brennan, Linda Darnell.

Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Beanblossom and daughter Evelyn were recent visitors in Evansville.

“Mickey’s Birthday Party” “Horton Hatched the Egg” and “News”. SUN. MOBILIZATION DAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS 4-6:05-8:10 p. m. Monday 7:30 p. m.

“No," Aunt Matilda admitted. “But what about the kind of people you'd have to work with?" “I visited a factory just the other day and saw a lot of girls I think I’d enjoy knowing," I assured her. “They were attractive and wide-awake, nice looking in smart blue slacks and becoming blouses. And they were filling necessary jobs, doing essential work. That gave them a kind of poise and assurance that I admire. “The country is depending on industry to win this war. Any woman who can fit into the industrial pattern, either in an office or in a facory, should consider herself lucky.

Miss Joan Walter of Boonville spent Sunday affernoon here.

REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR!

Business

TUES., WED., APRIL 28-29 “YOUNG AMERICA” with Jane Withers, William Tracy. “Cavalcade of Aviation”, “Cartoon” and “News”.

Show 7:30 p. m.

THURS., APRIL 30

“GENTLEMAN AT HEART” with Carole Landis, Cesar Romero. “Heart Burns”, “Flicker Memories”, “Pussy Cat Cafe” and “Cartoon”.

“Since this is a war of machines the people in workers' clothes who make the machines and the weapons are just as necessary as the brave young men in uniform who use them."

Show 7:30 p. m.

“That would be no place for a woman like you." Aunt Matilda

Mrs. Bob Wilson has returned after spending several months in Miami, Florida.

DONT BARK

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hayden and daughter Joan of Rockport visited friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Effie Pace of Gentryville visited her sister Mrs. Roy Stone several days this week.

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USED FURNITURE FOR SALE Piano, Oak Dining Room Extension Table, Oak Buffet, all in good condition. Also chairs and other articles. Call at residence or telephone 31W, A. J. Brown.

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