Ligonier Banner., Volume 82, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1948 — Page 7

Thursday, November 4, 1948

g » | MOVIES, MIKES and MISCELLANEOUS resssssssssssssssssssss By LYN WIiLS 0N aossssssssssssmssssmmsm—

MARGUERITE CHAPMAN, who plays the leading feminine role opposite Larry Parks in Columbia’s forthcoming Cinecolor production “The Gallant Glade” is saved several times by the gallant swords:

man (Larry Parks). Actually Marguerite was born in White Plains, N. Y., has 4 brothers and is known as “Slugger” because she could so well defend herself. Formerly a model, Marguerite con-

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Slugger Chapman

sidered one of the most beautiful of Hollywood actresses, lives in bachelor girl splendor in a small Hollywood apartment. “WHAT'S YOUR FORMULA for breaking into radio?” we asked of

John Raby (male lead in NBC When A Girl Marries'program) and strangely enough his answer, “just decide to be a shepherd and you’ll- likely as not end up in radio,” is exactly how John got

there. With ticket to Texas to herd sheep, he attended an N. Y-dramat-ic Academy performance and the director convinced him to cign-up for a 2 year course in acting. He did, finished with flying colors and was alternating between Broadway and summer stock (10 years ago) when a talent scout offered him an audition for a new radio program . . . When A Girl Marries . . . and John has been in the cast ever since except for 4 years in the army. IF A MAN NEEDS INCENTIVE to be a success, Dennis Day, NBC's Saturday song-man on “A Day In The Life Of Dennis Day” has had his share. Dennis has a list of loving Irish relatives a mile long and

a devoted wife. " Irish luck helped too and the fact that he always respects the traditional superstitions. Dennis sold papers in the . Bronx as a kid Eand beach equipment later to pay his college tuition. |

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Dennis Day

He was headed for a legal career when Jack Benny found him. Although he seems to like everything and everybody he has two major fet.shes. He's 'alergic to spinach and peroxide blondes. “Anything,” | say. L' _unis, “that needs that much artificigl doctoring lacks appeal!

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JOHN LARKIN, in this photo, looks enough like John Robert Powers to be his brother . . . but ’tisn’t so! They do, however, haye things in common . . . both detectives and both keep the public keyed up. Lar-

kin, as. the hero of the CBS weekday Perry Mason show, tracks down crooks and puts them in jail while Powers tracks down beautiful gals and puts them on magazine covers. Larkin hails from

California . . . received his schooling there, in Missouri and in Uncle Sam’s army. His original aim was an operatic career but a singingacting part in a musical turned him to dramatics and numerous stage and radio parts followed. In addition to Perry Mason, John does several other radio shows and still has time for a hobby . .. a record collection with which he indulges his earlier musical aspirations. IT’S MISS AMERICA of 1958 or a Phi Beta Kappa key prediction for little Joan Lazer who plays the part of Jessica Roberts in the CBS Rose-

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John Raby

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sional school is the answer. Rather than hindering Joan’s progress, radio seems to have accelerated it. She’s already in eight grade ... two ahead of the average 10 year old. FOOTBALL fans will get a thrill out of RKO Radio’s “Interference” co-starring Lucille Ball and Victor Mature. To the spine-tingling excitement of professional football has been added the drama and ro-

mance of the players off the field, their responsibilities to the women who wait and to those who don’t. This carrottopped beauty rocketed to stardom via the showgirl, mote] route and is one of Hol-

lywood's ablest comedicrnes, foverits of critics and fans in a succession of sparkling roles. In her new picture Lucille plays the part of the star halfback’s secretary and has a nifty line—in more ways than one.

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John Larkin

mary program. 10 Year old Joan is a veteran actress of 3 years. She is still so small that she #tands on a box to reach the mike. Show time and rehearsals quite often conflict with school hours so profes-

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Lucille Ball

- JAMES F. HEWITT . SERVING IN JAPAN Corporal James F. Hewitt of 206 Fulton St., Ligonier, Indiana, is now serving with the Kyoto Post Command Visitor’s Bureau of the I Corps, located in Kyoto, Honshu, Japan. i The Kyota Post Command maintains all military and civilian installations in the Kyoto area. It serves as a housing and administrative unit for those officers, dependents, enlisted men, and War Department Civilians performing their “duties in I Corps ‘Headquarters. Kyoto Post Command also provides recreation and entertainment facilities for all military and civilian personnel in the Kyoto area. j Cpl. Hewitt has been serving with the Kyot}o Post Command; since August 21, 1948. He entered{ the army.in April 1946 at Indianapolis and after receiving his field artillery “basic training -at Fort-j Knox, Ky. he was sent to Japan in August 1946. He previously} served with the Headquarters Bth Army in Kokohama for two years. Prior to entering the service he attended the Cromwell high school.

AT WE S : 2N // ) ‘ .."" ! «‘l l// e 5 \ ..\,:A‘ig‘ ;', “;‘ _:_=’///\ &A 11 ) S ; l/— &"’ % ‘ — - BN TR \‘W e : t?l // N/ Y ) YL ] -r/'l 4‘@ ? . 2 '»,\J Lo : Please give the person you are calling plenty of time to answer The ringing telephone bell is a call to action everywhere. But there are times when this call cannot be answered immediately. You will help us give better service if you remember to give the person you are calling plenty of time to answer, Ligonier Telephone Co.

THE LIGONIER BANNER

YOUTH FOR CHRIST TO SHOW SOUND’ FILM ~ Underwater sounds never = before heard by human ears is the dramatic subject-of a new Moody Bible Institute science film, “Voice of the deep” to be shown at 7:30 Saturday at the Noble-LaGrange Youth for Christ meeting in Brimfield. e Produced in full cplor and sound by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, the film makes obsolete the old saying about the “silent deep,” Garibaldi, snapping shrimp, porpoises, croakers and other marine animals are heard for the first time making their unique fish noises into the hydrophone( underwater microphone). A = Discovery that fish talk was made accidently during the war. The United States Navy, intending to use the hydrophone to warn of the approach of enemy craft, submerged a network of the delicate instruments into the waters of Chesapeake Bay. But on their

: !Z?,'""’. . X2l u¥ B i X LGS, YA & ST | L 4 -_' L ‘( : Locking the Barn After the Horse is Stolen is like putting off little things that need attention on your car and letting them run into a big repair bill | later on. : ‘ ‘ “SATISFACTION A& . ALL-WAYS" a\ , During this month e " we offer you a com- : plete CHECK -UP 'on your car or truck—plus EASY BU%GET TERMS on any work you want done. : : Easy Terms on All , Auto Repair Work Chevrolet Sales; Inc. 4th & Cavin Phone 145

}first trial, the hydrophone indicated enough noise in the bay for the entire German Navy, thousands of miles away. : Baffled researchers set out to find the cause. Their conclusion disaproved a scientific theory that was centuries old, for they found that a school of croakers, not the German Navy, had been responsible for the mysterious sounds. Later investigation into underwater sounds was made by the University of California’s Division

Relieved in 5 minutes or double your moncy back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocating gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the- fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a Jifty or double your money back on return of bottle to us. 25¢ at all druggists, GARL’S DRUG STORE

l SYRACUSE, IND. ' Fri Sat : Nov 5 6 ~ 2—SMASH HITS—2 FAST, FURICUS, HARD-HITTING 'l':::;.. ‘ ACTION.. . VIBRANT 10VE! . Qgp Lw s -. ANGELES Lt W . ELLIOTT - G CARROLL ™OB aqd ’ ; ﬂtmm (AT uuns | =" (HAGGY ; I::Y“ ‘T TG : ‘Sun Mon Nov 7 8 - Cont, from 2 p.m. Sunday E WILLIAM R&(Chkgﬂ ?Illle £ M TR o ROBERT (B T 5 MITCHUM ~ g . Bosnusnaansy ~SHEEm Plus cartoon, News, Sport short R R e A oP R R R S oSR R P i) Tues Wed Thurs Nov 9 10 11 Humphrey Bogart : Edward G. Robinson .~ “KEY LARGO” : ~ Cartoon and Latest News -

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;of Research. One of the men diirecting this survey was F. Alton [Everest, also associate director of iMoody Institute of Science who providled Dr. Moon with the specialized knowledge necessary for “Voice of the Deep.;’ : ~ Another feature of the Rally program will be a Hawaiian Brothers Trio from Oahu territory of Hawaii who will sing with the ukel‘_ele and also give their testimonies. '

& | From where [ sit... 4y Joe Marsh .z'«,\: » "Husbands, Wives, -S% = and Marriage”

Maybe you read that survey published recently in a national magazine, entitled “Husbands, Wives, and Marriage.” It showed that among happily married couples, those who criticized themselves outnumbered those who eriticized the other person. Among unhappily married couples, it was just the opposite—eachonetended tocriticizetheother. . That’s the way it is in our town, as I guess it is in yours. Criticism, whether it’s of a wife’s taste for ] hats, or a husband’s taste for pipe

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tobacco and an evening glass of beer or ale, is a sure start towards unhappiness. As for what made happy marriaves, companionship within the Lome was listed most important of all. And from where I sit, a husband and wife who can,spend an evening by the fire—with nothing more exciting than a mellow glass of beer, and a friendly conversation—are a truly well-matched couple!

: C‘opyr,ight, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation

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