Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1941 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
eh AS
Homemaking—
Make a Check on Cleaning Equipment
Before the
Fall Upheaval Arrives
BEFORE THE FALL HOUSECLEANING—or moving—season rolls around, it is a good ideA to check up on the equipment required for
such arduous tasks.
Neither neéds bé a bugbear if the work is carefully planned—and if
the proper tools are at hand. Here is a list of desirable thém, but a good selection from the list will help when cleaning or moving time arrives. RROOMS AND BRUSHES — A corn broom for rugs, soft hair brush for smooth floors, lambs wool wall brush, whisk broom, scrub brushes in several sizes, paint brushes for dusting furniture. MOPS—A wet mop for floors to be washed, a dry mop and an oil mop for hardwood fioors. DUSTERS—Make your own dustless duster by pouring into a glass jar two tablespoons of furniture polish or liquid wax and swishing it around until it films the inside of the jar. Pour out the mixture. Place in the jar a piece of old silk or chamois, one and a half feet square, and leave it for a day or two. The polish will be absorbed evenly. SWEEPERS—Carpet sweepers for picking up dirt; the vacuum type for heavy-duty rug sweeping, plus attachments for cleaning upholstered furniture, draperies, mattresses, etc. CLEANING MATERIALS —Ammonia, borax and washing soda for softening water; floor wax, furniture polish, soap. A simple furniture polish recommended by the United States Bureau of Standards contains one part raw linseed oil mixed with two parts turpentine with a little melted beeswax added. A soap solution which lathers quickly and easily can be made by heating one pound of soap and three quarts of water slowly until soap is dissoived. Keep in jars until used. »
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tools to have ready—possibly not all of
School Frock
|
To Be ‘Tough’ as
By ELEANOR RAGSDALE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Passing judgement on just what Americans shall go abroad these fastmoving days is the job of Ruth Shipley, Chief of the Passport Di-
Gentle and feminine, with soft gray hair, Mrs. Shipley wields unques-
negotiations.
many a disgruntled passport-seeker, unwilling to accept defeat at Ruth Shipley’s small,
Inevitably, however, the whole matter is referred right back again to the Passport Division, and Mrs, Shipley has the final say. Keeping passport regulations up with the changing conditions abroad is & major concern of the State Department. Banning travel on belligerent vessels bound for combat zones was oné of the first curtailments of travel-loving Americans. Then, one by one, nation after nation was cut off the approved list, until at the moment only Portugal remains neutral and accessible. Of course Americans can get passports for almost all these forbidden goals—IF. “Showing imperative necessity” for traveling to Britain, Italy, or Rumania is the] first big “if.” Newsmen, military] observers, relief administrators, missionaries (medical and other-| wise) and business big-wigs are usually able to persuade Ruth Ship-| ley on this first point, provided they have all sorts of affidavits, expense and transportation guarantees, and allow at least 10 days for all these things to be checked.
Sinkings Caused Restrictions
But wives and families are taboo. About this Mrs. Shipley is quite hard boiled. The sinking of the “Zamzam” and the “Robin Moor” brought about a stiffening of the restrictions on this point. These vessels were bound for South Africa, well out of the combat zone defined by President Roosevelt, and hence were okayed|
ct pci THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “- Soft-Hearted Ruth Shipley Has
Passport Chief
RA 3 ASEAN
vision of the State Department. J
tioned authority over all passport iN Technically she’s subordinate to ; Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and }
well - manicured hands, has “taken it to the boss.” }
Ruth B. Shipley
fanciest anti-forgery research on record. A forger would think several times before trying to duplicate it. : When it comes to tracing passport frauds and forgeries, Ruth Shipley is in her element. Antonio Monteforte, a forger who headed an alien smuggling gang at $500 a head, was one of the biggest operators she brought to justice. Her job doesn't stop with apprehending the criminal. She must also help prepare the case for the prosecution, which requires no little legal knowledge. However, sleuthing runs in the family. Mrs. Shipley’s brother, Robert Bielaski, was a former chief of the FBI. Ruth Shipley’s detective work isn’t entirely confined to catching malefactors. Naturally soft-hearted,
she has used her powers to help
countless individuals establish their citizenship.
With Department for 28 Years Mrs. Shipley has earned the com-
plete confidence of the State De-|
ON THE RADIO
TONIGHT
7:00—Grand Central Station, WFBM.
7:00—Quiz Kids, WISH. 7:00—Thin Man, WIRE.
8:00—Millions for Defense, WFBM.
9:00—Raymond Gram Swing WIBC.
9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE. 9:00—Author’s Playhouse, WISH. 9:30—Baseball, WIBC.
With fall in the offing, networks are announcing a number of new “big-time” programs for the airwaves, the latest of which is “Three Ring Time” which will be carried by 75 Mutual stations. The premiere will be Friday, Sept. 12, at 8:30 p. m. The new program will star Charles Laughton, equally known for his dramatic and comedy ability; Milton Berle, the comedian who will parry quips with Mr. Laughton and also act as master of Mr- Laughton ceremonies, and Shirley Ross, who will handle the singing assignment on the program. Bob Crosby's Orchestra also will be featured. Important to all new programs is the time assigned. The new Mutual show will be spotted directly ahead of the weekly boxing broadcast which should draw a heavy audience. Some of the fight broadcasts already lined up are the Joe Louis-Lou Nova bout, the Red Cochrane-Fritzie Zivic welterweight title scrap, the Sammy Angott-Lew Jenkins lightweight event and the Billy Soose-Ken Overlin middleweight fight. i: & #
Guest observer with the Quiz Kids, 7 p. m. WISH, will be Brig. Gen. James A. Ulio, chief of the Morale Branch, U. S. Army. The brainy youngsters will broadcast from a Washington, D. C., studio with some comments of their own on Ft.
ER SS SE is
i iS
nouncements caus WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
VE ( ) ng Shop Opportunity Knocks of Shoe [Gems pun stin ings Over Jord. Shene the Train Musical Interlude Paul Decker ick Harold ert Wilson
4: 4:
& 4:45 :00 Charlene's Songs ! ll Henry
yncopators Gilbert Forbes os and Andy ny Ross ee for All Free for All
rind. Central \ ristian
r. Christian
PROWL
News s ere’s Morgan Melody Symphony elody Symphony
al Tinney ong Spinners ake Carter Les Brown
Police Reporter From London Baseball Baseball
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THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Inac by station changes after press time.
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red) Home of Brave Portia We Abbotts Russian Cholr Dessa Bvrd Sports & Musie
Story v News-Major Domo
Fred Waring World News We Present Behind the News
Thin Man Thin Man Plantation Party Plantation Party Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor
District Attorney District Attorney
Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser
SuraAcley: program ane
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)
News Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round
2 Jagabopds Polka Dot
s Jose Bethancourt Luke Walton
Easy Aces Mr. Keen
News Upton Close Quiz Kids Quiz Kids
Musical Potpouri Musical Potpouri
Hemisphere Revue Hemisphere Revue Henrv Busse Police Reporter
Authors Playhouse Authors Plavhouse 5-Star Final Blue Beetle
0 Gilbert Forb 5 Korn Kob! fers 2 World
Today Linda Cotta
28 Shester S Les
Basebal Basebal! aymond GG. Swing arry James
Glen Gray Sin Gra) kinnay Ennis Moon Magic
cD
Ftd
hester Srown own
tpt petit | OOD | DOOD | 0000000 | «J-JaJ~3
NONO
Cd pt
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
Dick Reed Harrv Kogen Boyd Raeburn Boyd Raeburn
Orrin Tucker
Johnny Long Johnny Long Dolly Dawn Dolly Dawn
ews Benny Goodman Woody Herman Woody Herman
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
ome Frolic ome Frolic
reakfas rea rea rea
Early Birds Early Birds
orld Today
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Dawn Patrol Market Reports
European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)
Sunrise Ranch American Express
American Express Morning Mai Morning Mail News
kfas as as’ News Roundup Melodies andwa; Devotionay
Melodic Moments Lester Huff Singing Strings Buddy Starcher
Friendly House Friendly House Melody Strings Bill Jones
Mark ae T Mrs. Farrel Church Hymns
Kathleen Norris Myrt and Marge Stepmother Band of the Day
Mary Taylor Man I Married Bright Horizon 5 Aunt Jenny
Musical Clock Markets-News Rythmic Melodies Edward McHugh
Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph Bachelor's Children
Road of Life
Morning Mail Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast. Club
Alvino Rey Scrub Music
Dennis Prescott Presents
Mary Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum
Prescott Presents Viennese Ensemble Richard ent What Can I Do
0 1
Kate Smith Big Sister Helen Trent 5 Gal Sunday
Noon Tunes
John B. Hughes Master Singers Community Hall Boy Greets Girl
Mid Day News Farm Flashes Front Page Farrell
5 Farm Circle Poultry Forum
Singin’ Sam For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone
Farm Hour
Dick Reed
Bob & Gwen Bob & Gwen Hit Tunes Hit Tunes
News Man on Street Light in Dark Organ Musicale
4 0 Dr. Malone 15 Jovce Jordan
0 Fletcher Wiley Woman in White
4 3 4 00 1 3 0 “| Request Time 3
Lester Huff
Program _Hilites Ldinda’s Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughte?
Marine Band Marine Band Into the Light Midstream
:00 Melody Matinee 5 Son easury :30 Renfro Valley 143 Sclence
On the Circle Music Interlude Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties
Against the Storm Maw Perkins Guiding Light Vic and Sade
Danceland Danceland Life Program Life Program
irnest Seymour jerenade Serenade url Ives
Song Shop Song Shop ng Shop ob Edge
Top Tunes John Agnew Concert Hall Concert Hall
Opportunity Knocks Duke Daly
: John Sturgess Meet the Train
4 0 1 3 4 :0 13 3 4 0 1 3 4
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Home of Brave Portia
We Abbotts
Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee
News Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round
Lud Gluskin
WLW WEDNESDAY EVENING
Merry-Go-Round
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1941
RULING ON MILK FEES APPEALED
Takes ‘Check-off? Issue to Indiana Supreme Court.
City attorneys have appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court the ree cent Superior Court decision which
restrained the City from collecting milk inspection fees by the “checkoff” system. Superior Judge Russell Ryan ruled that a new 1941 law prevents mu nicipalties from having milk dis< tributors collect City fees from farmers at the rate of 1 cent per hundrewweight. Judge Ryan stated that there is no ‘law prohibiting a city from licensing producers for milk inspections but said the fees cannot be collected through distributors. Dr. Herman Morgan said the cost of collecting fees from each proe ducer who sells milk on the Indian apolis market would be prohibitive, City attorneys based their appeal on their contention that Judge Ryan misintrepreted the check-off provie sions of the new milk control law,
City
BAR TO HONOR CRONK A memorial meeting will be held in honor of the late Arnet B. Cronk tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the Federal courtroom. Members of the Ine dianapolis Bar Association will ate tend.
New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
9:15—Kay Kiser 9:30—Kay Kyser 9:45—Kay Kyser 10:00—Baker & Denton 10:15—Fred Waring 10:30—Travel Time 10:45—Spotlight
6:30—Sports Edition 6:45—Weather—News 7:00—Thin Man 7:15—Thin Man 7:30—Plantation Party 7:45—Plantation’ Party 8:00—Quizzer Baseball 8:15—Quizzer Baseball
by the Passport Division at the! partment by 26 years of service. Meade, nearby, where they have time. But, as Ruth Shipley says, | She has worked up from $1200 a been spending several days on an “the combat area has been spread- | year, as clerk, to $6500 as the first inspection tour. ing so rapidly of late, we have to woman to head a major division in » keep tightening up and restricting | the State Department (she's been
shirts, Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
Removing Rust
TO REMOVE rust from iron cooking utensils use steel wool. If dried thoroughly and biled lightly
P, M. 4:00—Home of Brave 4:15—Portia $:32-Blen Randolph 4:45—Painted Dream 5:00—Right to Hm
s gy » Happiness
Life
with mineral oil these utensils will
not rust.
The Question Box
Q—\y child is given to prevari- | cation; how can I teach him to be truthful? | ~ A—Parents must set a good ex- | ample. Many children tell falsehoods in imitation of their elders. | Little children may not always! know the difference between fact and fancy, and their imaginings] are not to be treated as intentional falsehoods. Children who are fre-| quently punished may become untruthful because they are afraid.
Q—What can I do to make pan-| . cake batter drop from a spoon; easily? { A—Dip the spoon in milk or; water.
FOOD
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
A COLD FISH or meat dish, prepared earlier during the cooler hours} of the day, fills the protein needs of the menu and saves hot kitchen work. The recipes given below show you how to do it with food values) and appetite appeal. Also, for very, little cost. SAVORY CORNED BEEF LOAF | (Serves § to 8) One-fourth cup cold water, 1%} cups hot tomato juice, 1 envelope | plain unfiavored gelatin, 12 teaspoon | salt, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 2 table-| spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon Wor-| cestershire sauce, 1:2 cups corned beef (canned or fresh) cut into small pieces, 3% cup chopped celery, 3 hard-cooked eggs, Sliced, 3 cup] chopped pickle relish. Soften gelatin in cold water and | dissolve in hot tomato juice. Add] salt, onion, and Worcestershire) sauce. Stir well. out with cold water or rub with]
{
mineral oil. Garnish bottom of mold |
with slices of hard-cookad =ggs and; cover with a little of the gelatin mixture. Chill in refrigerator until] set. Cool remaining liquid until} mixture begins to thicken and then| fold in corned beef, celery and relish. | Line sides of mold with sliced eggs.! then fill with meat mixture. Chilll until firm. Unmold onto platter and garnish with watercress or other greens. Serve with mayonnaise or other dressing. This recipe fills a 5-cup loaf mold. Ellen Ballon, Canadian pianist, _ contributes an uncooked fish speciaity for summer eating pleasure. She's almost as noted as a cook as she is as a musician.
FISH ARGENTINE Serves 4 to 6) One pound cod or other large fish steak, lemon juice, salt, 3 onions, sliced, 1 green pepper, chopped fine, 1 red pepper, chopped fine, boiling water. Wash fish steak well. Cover liberally with lemon juice and salt. Stand in cool place for 2 hours. Combine chopped and sliced vegetables. Cover with lemon juice. Pour
Rinse loaf mold i
8001
The light top dress with dark skirt is presented today as the first of our younger girls fashions for the approaching “back-to-school” sewing session. By combining a figured material with a plain the result will be a frock which will please your little girl—it will look like a grown-up's dress. Mothers appreciate the fact .that this little frock looks fresh and light, yet will not require frequent laundering. Pattern No. 8001 is in sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 takes 1!3 yards 35-inch material for skirt, 1 yard for top. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, paitern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Interested in new patterns? Send for our Fall Fashion Book, just printed. Shows styles for all ages, all sizes. Order it today. : Pattern, 15c: Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
Robert Searle Takes Bride
Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 27.— The marriage of Miss Rita Carpenter and Robert Lindley Searle, formerly of Indianapolis, took place here Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jay V. Carpenter, formerly residents of Brazil Ind. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Searle of Anderson, Ind., who attended the wedding with another son, James Searle, who was best man. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter of Indianapolis, uncle of the bride, read the marriage service, assisted by Rishop Edgar Blake, Coral Gables, formerlv of Indianapolis and Detroit. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Searle will be at home in the Bell Isle Apartments here, Both are graduates of DePauw University, where Mrs. Searle was a member of Delta Deita Delta and Mr. Searle of Sigma Chi.
Clean Powder Puffs
Aid Complexion
Using a soiled powder puff on the face to apply powder is like wiping clean dishes with a dirty dish towel. Most powder puffs, except those of down, are easily washable. Shake out all the loose powder possible, soak for thirty minyjes in light lukewarm suds, remove without wringing and place in more clean warm suds, swish gently ahd
rinse in three clear warm rinses.
Blot between thick towels and dry on a towel, turning occasionally. Brush up the nap gently when completely dry.
Washing Cutlery
If cutlery with ivory or bone
boiling water over them. Stand for
5 minutes, then drain off water.| Chill vegetables. Just before serving! fish steak, cover with the mixed!
vegetables.
{handles is allowed to remain in water, the handles may become | loosened and discolored. Wash quick{ly in clear warm water and dry immediately.
EYE EXAMINATIONS—GLASSES |
9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—SAT. 9 to 3
Dr. Chas. O. Jerrrey
Your Optometrist 310 Kahn Save YOUR time. Our EXAMINATIONS Are Not Rushed.
310 Kahn Bde. Evenings by
Appointment
more and more.” To offset the curtailment of travel to Europe and Asia there] has been a big jump in transit to Latin America. Every State Department proclamation limiting!
“with the exception of passports] intended for use in countries of the Western Hemisphere.” One big jump in Western Hemisphere passports is due to the thousands of workmen, contractors and engineers sent to get newly leased British-owned bases at Newfoundland, Antigua, Trinidad and Bermuda ready for action. The new passports traveling Americans are no longer the old dark red of by-gone days. They're a bright green, mottled with the pattern of the U. S. seal. Into their planning and construction, according to Ruth Shipley,
held by] |to the credit side of her ledger,
has gone some of the deepest,
of cross stitch posies to the pretty little touches of red.
chart for cross stitch, amounts of
Autumn Bouquets
Bright autumn leaves in the living room or hallway are a cheerful decoration during early fall days. To make them last longer, pick them as they first begin to turn, split the stems from the bottom upward a couple of inchés and place them immediately in a solution of one part water to four parts glycerine. The stems should soak in this solution a couple of weeks, after which they may be put in a dry vase.
Refrigerated Food
Food will keep moist in the refrigerator if kept in covered dishes or wrapped in waged paper. i
) : Mr aldom
ALFRED MIROVITCH
says of the Baldwin: “Extraordinary capacity for varied tonecoloring coupléd with perfect actioh makes it a masterpiece indeed.”
Passport Chief since 1928). A bit reluctant to talk about herself, she prefers to stick strictly to business, with an occasional concert for relaxation. Now a widow with a grown son, she shares an apartment
travel is riddled with the phrase, | with her sister, who holds a highly
responsible position in the Military Intelligence Division of the War Department, as chief assistant in the Latin American section. One of Ruth Shipley's greatest sources of pride is the financial standing of the Passport Division. Although she reluctantly admits that the curtailment in passport issuance and the increase in clerical check-up has made inroads in-
she still runs the division at a profit, and made some years ago that “the Passport Division pays for the running of the whole State Department.”
Cross Stitch Panel
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
This handsome panel will delight the cross stitch fans! done in five colors and the design i§ reminiscent of thé early American samplers. The gallant old-fashioned gentleman presenting a bouquet
It is
girl makes a charming picture.
The panel is 10 by 13!%2 inches and the two figures are 4 inches high. Cross stitch this gay design in yellow, orange, green, brown and It will make a delightful and friendly wall panel for your guest or for the front entrance hall To obtain transfer pattérn for Guest Panel (Pattern No. 5198), color
material and floss specified, send
10 cents in cbin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave, Néw York City.
Tasty Topping Top your iced coffee with a generous gob of whipped cream sprinkled
with shaved bitter chocolate, or add a little chocolate syrup to the cream after whipping.
recalls the assertion |
Eddie Cantor will be master of ceremonies on the Millions for De|fense program, WFBM at 8 o'clock. {On the star-studded program will
be Tenor James Melton, Screen
| Actress Priscilla Lane, Radio Player |A
| Elliott Lewis and Rubinoff and his violin. Miss Lane and Mr. Lewis will be
{heard in an original play by Arch {| Oboler, “Brainstorm,” in which two | people have in their power the op- | porthnity to stop war by sacrificing lone of their possessions. Barry Wood and Ray Block's Chorus also will sing and All Goodman's Or-
chestra will furnish music. 8 8
The Thin Man gets mixed up in a murder story involving a movie star at 7 o'clock, WIRE. On Author’s Playhouse, 9 o'clock WISH, the story of a man’s efforts to bridge the gap between two worlds will be told. At 8:30 o'clock, WIRE, Mr. District Attorney will crack “The Case of the Big Store.”
” = 2
Charley McCarthy, flanked by Abbott and Costello, will return to the air at 7 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 7. Deanna Durbin will be guest on the first program . . . Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra will be on the new Burns and Allen show , . . Louise Massey and the Westérners and Smilin’ Ed McConnell will be with the four and a half hour WLS National Barn Dance to he broadcast from the Indiana State Fair Saturday night . . . Ezra Stone, the “Henry Aldrich” of radio, is writing a book of his radio experiences . . . Ray Block, already connected with seven programs, joins an eighth tonight when Free For All goes on the air over the CBS network . .. More than 150 calls a week are placed by officials of the committee that selects guests for We, The People . . . Because of motion picture commitments, Kay Kyser will cut short an Eastern tour this winter.
2
Aged Missionary Held in Killing
NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug. 26 (U. P.). — The Rev. Vladimir Vasili Verbi, 70, was accused today of murdering his mother-in-law deep in the wilds of Kenya colony where for more than 50 years he had worked as a missionary among the savage Teia tribe. Mrs. Florence Lucy Corrigan, the missionary’s mother-in-law, was found shot to death on the veranda of a missionary station in the savage Teita country in the extreme south of Kenya. A preliminary hearing disclosed that there had been frequent quarrels among the missionary, his mother-in-law and his 30-year-old wife. Verbi was alleged to have remarked several times that he was so annoyed with his mother-in-law he could shoot her.
CORPORAL GETS BIG CHANCE EL PASO, Tex. (U. P.).—For five years Don C. Driver Jr. studied hard to qualify as a flying cadet. Now a corporal in the regular Army, young Driver, 20, has been ordered to a fiving field on the Pacific Coast for his primary air corps training.
“Double Blend" Chocolate of Brasil
Taste Better Than Homemade Or — Your Money Back Doubled!
ERE’S the theill of the chocolate with the color that ig vivid reds brown — presséd from the beans of Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the blue-green jungles of Brazil. Here's the taste of the chocolate with the flavor that is heavy as musk —crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonade, the palm-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. Here's the enchantment of both—imprironed in this secret “double blend” by hands long steeped in the lore of the chocolate trade. Here's the secret of Hostess Cup Cakés—the reason they're guatanteed homemade, Or—=
To Make Your Mouth Water Try These 5¢ Secret Chocolate Blend Cup Cakes
Guaranteed To Thrill Because Made With The Exclusive
And Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans
AFRICA
Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2= Hostess Cup Cakes gave you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in a hot kitchen.
Don’t delay—discover this treat of moist devil's food and creamy fudge icing so alluring and tempting with the
6:00—Los Companeros 6:15—World News
i. M. 6:30—Top QO’ Morning 6:45—Top O' Morning 7:00—Family Prayer 7:15—Weather 7:30—News 71: Boone Co, Caravan 8: lime to Shine 8:15—Michael Hinn 8:30—Gospel Singer 8:45—Consumers 9:00—Bess Johnson 9:15—Aunt Jenny 9:30—Linda’'s Love 9:45-—Road of Life
WAR HITS ‘JUNIOR’:
1 1 Noon—Julia P. M. 12:15—News
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U.P). —Junior probably will have only about one-fourth as many types of bicycles to choose from in the future | —and those available will have a lot less gadgets and chromium. The Conservation Bureau of the Office of Production Management today announced a “voluntary” program to conserve materials and man-powér for denfense by simplification of design, substitution of | materials and reduction of the number of bicyle models. Eleven bicycle manufacturers | were asked to reduce the number of | models to 10 from the present 40; | eliminate all chrome, copper, nickel | and metallic finish for decoration; | reduce the average weight per bi- | cycle by 10 per cent; substitute re- |§ claimed rubber for raw rubber, and eliminate white side wall tires,
U. 8. 0. DRIVE TO OPEN
Approximately 300 sailors from the Naval Armory will be guests at Perry Stadium tomorrow night, marking the beginning of the U. S.| 0. and Defense Saving Stamp campaign. Lieut. E. H. Schubert, U. S. N. R., recreation officer of the local training school, will be in charge.
8:30—District Attorney 8:45—District Attorney 9:00—Kay Kyser
THURSDAY PROGRAM
10:00—Mary Marlin 10:15—Woman in White 10:30—Lone Journey 10:45—David Harum 11:00—Hearts in Harmony 11:15—The O’'Ne 1:30—Pepper Young 1:45—Editor’'s Daughter Blake
ills
12:30—Farm Hour 12:45—Farm Hour 1:00—Light of World 1:15—Mystery Man
CUT GYCLE VARIETY J
Ba LDWW WRI EIBD =
4:
11:00—Peter Grant 11:15—Ted Lewis 11:30—Russ Morgan 11:45—Herbie Hoimes
1:30—Valiant Lady 145—Grimm’s Daughter
torm
:45—Vic and Sade :00—Backstage Wife :15—Stella Dallas :30—Lorenzo Jones :45—Widder Brown :00—Home of Brave 5—Portia 30—Ellen Randolph 4:45—Painted Dreams
from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics, Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar todayl
ARRID
(also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)
39 goto At all stores selling toilet goods
Fob See
ICE CUBES
DoupLE QUIEN
® Pure, crystal-clear, taste-free ICE Cubes . . . as many as you want and as often as you need them . .. in just a FEW MINUTES’ TIME! That's one of the many extra advantages of owning an ICE Refrigerator! Think of the convenience this
affords in entertaining! rassed by "ice cube shortage,” by soft, milky, mushy cubes; by foul tasting ice and by discoloration in the refreshments you serve!
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1902 § EAST ST. ,
You're never embar-
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A)
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