Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

frnge Four. JANESVILLE (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, September 10, 194i These two homespun characters, Lum left, and Abner, knovm as Lauck and Norris Goff Jn real life, have started their sixth year of broadcasting in this series. The radio characters to 1931 at Hot Springs, Ark. where they par- in a flood relief show. They celebrated thejr consec- eroaScL April 18.

and are heard each Mondayf-Tuesday. Thurs- "dav and Friday morning at 11:15, on Grace Matthews veteran radio actress, Grace Matthews, has been selected to the part of Margot, distaff side-kick of the famous detective ithriller, "The Shadow," heard Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock, over is one of the very few York radio actresses whose 'experience and training is truly international in character. She born in Canada, trained in and has been making Ca- Ipadian and American theatre and appearances for the past I decade. The talented actress studied for two years under Sir Kenneth Charles Laughton and Umany other theatre "greats" in Returning to the United IStates, she appeared in the New Theatre Guild production of Nature." Later she stock work at Marble- Jnead, and other leading playhouses. Frame-up Boomerangs! Two shady business partners 'are terrified when they learn Jithat the man they framed has f' escaped from prison and is seek- vengeance.

The protection "Mike (The Falcon) Waring is I'. sought, but "Death Springs from a Pen" claims one victim the latest chilling chapter of "the "Adventures of the Falcon," i to be heard at 6:30 p. m. tonight WCLO, and the vast tual network. Dizzy Blondes" II "I didn't 'Dizzy Blonde' in 'the entire bunch," so says Todd I Russell, emcee of Mulual's "Dou- "ble or Nothing," after conducting a special radio quiz of the "Miss candidates in Atlantic ttity.

After the broadcast, aired over Two Piece By Sue Burnett This versatile two piece frock Jlor the matron presents you at best anytime, anywhere. It Jhas that uncluttered look every admires, with just a touch Uof lace edging to spften the neck- 'line. i Pattern No. 8957 is for sizes 34, 38 40, 42, 44, 46 and 4S. Size 136, ensemble, yards of 35 or 39- Jfjich; I 1 yards ruffling or lace.

For this pattern, send 25 cents, Jin COINS, your name, address, size and the PATTERN NUM- jjBER to Sue Burnett, JanesviUe iGaxcttc Pattern Bureau, 530 S. Wells street, Chicago 7, HI. Send an additional twenty-five Tcents for the FALL AND WIN- JTER Issue of pages the smartest, most wearable Jpatterns you'll see fashions by known designers special Jbeauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the Ibook. RADIO Sales and Service GOODENOUGH -1 MUSIC SERVICE Malw. St Phone S9S WCLO, Russell commented that the girls had shown remarkable "mike" poise, that they had "demonstrated a capacity to think quickly, and at the same time retain a relaxed and natural beauty of expression.

He thinks this year's "Miss America" contest could be considered-a good proving ground for future radio stars. The winner of the MBS quiz, the first of Its kind ever conducted, was 20-year-old Ruth Lenfestey of New Baltimore, who was entered in the Atlantic City contest as "Miss Michigan." Incidentally, Mutual -and WCLO scored another first Saturday night, in the' exclusive pick-up from the judgings of the Miss America contest. The "Miss America" "title Went to "Miss California," and Mutual brought listeners the actual judging, plus a brief interview with the winner. Kay Kyser The Old Professor, Kay Kyser, 'and Isii Kabibble provide merriment with music tonight, on the third In the new "Here's to Veterans" series, to be heard 9:15 p. m.

over WCLO. The all-star program Will be a replica of Kyser's "Kollege of Musical Knowledge," and will feature message about G. I. Loans. Stardust Sherry Sherwood, recently declared the winner in Mutual's nation-wide -talent hunt for a new girl vocalist for Tommy Dorseys band, is much more pxcited over the prospect of singing with the band than in her forthcoming role in the movie "The Fabulous Dor seys." With Dick Haymes, Frank Sinatra, Jo Stafford and the Pied Pipers among the discoveries credited to the Sentimental Gentleman of Swing," it's little wonder that Sherry has that Stardust in her eyes as she considers her future as a singer.

"Bulldog Dnunmond" Knroute to the states on transcontinental train, Bulldog Drummond and Denny become involved in an exciting international intrigue when a Central American' politi- -cian, who- favors friendly relations with the United States, is Wiled in the latest episode of "The Adventures of Bulldog DrummonA" tonight on Mutual at 7:80 p. m. ORFORDVILLE and Mrs. Joseph Mahlum and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Paulson, the Luther Valley community, recently re-, turned from a trip to Horse Shoe Bend, where they visited Mr; Paulson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newhouse and Miss Agnes Newhouse, Clinton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Haugen. Mrs. Joseph Nelson received word Monday of the death of her aunt, Mrs.

Blanche Barlow, Janesville, who died at "her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Renly had as their guests Sunday, Alvin Loflh- us, Josephine Else and Joseph Burri, all of Johnson Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. William Shumway and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Slinde visited the Rev. Reques at Cambridge Sunday and in observance of Slinde's 12th wedding anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Shumway entertained the couple at dinner in the. evening. The Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. J- Reque were Sunday dinner guests their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Reque, and family at 'Cambridge. The Paul Reques left Cambridge Monday morning for their new liome in Redwood Falls, where Rev. Paul Reque has been called to serve as pastor of the Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Ringen and Helen were entertained at dinner and supper at the "home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Minnick Ringen, Saturday in RADIO PROGRAMS Frequencies (Ibe Gatelle It not raponi- Ible for anon due In lit minute chute! by All Ultlngi Central Stan- lard time. SEPT. 10 3:00 p.

m. Harrigan. McGlbney. Franklin. Lang.

Blade Music. 6:15 p. m. Harvest. Quiz.

Berch. 6:30 p. m. Aa Hllltei. Hour.

Maupin's Orch. Van Damme. Allen. 6:45 p. m.

Mir. 6:00 p. m. Lewis. Town.

and Abner Vallee. p. m. Sebastian. 6:30 p.

m. Falcon. Blanc. and Bob. With Judy.

7:00 p. m. Hotter. Pop. Chert.

Marque. 7:15 p. m. of SiwrU. Stories.

U.S.A. 7:30 p. m. Drununond. Flayers.

Talk Over. Waring. 8:00 p. tn. Godfrey.

Meeting. Skelton. 8:30 p. m. Orch.

Hearing. Meeting. Music. 9:00 p. m.

the News. Thomas. Harvey. Club. 8:15 p.

m. To 9:30 p. m. Ihulc. Playhouse 10:00 p.

m. Star.Final. Bouts. 10:16 m. Orch.

10:30 p. m. Orch. 10:55 p. m.

11:00 p. m. Off. SEPT. 11 6:46 a.

m. On. Bliers. 7:00 a. m.

Bitter. Devotions. Neighbor. 7:15 a. m.

Hitter. Ton Baker. Clock. Riders. 7:30 a.

m. Gibson. appy Birthday. That Allen, Dawnbustcrs 7:36 m. Roundup.

7:45 m. Bullella. Lewis. WCNr-Wishing Well. a.

m. WCLOi-Jfewi. dub. In the News. Journey.

8:05 a. m. Reveille. 8:15 a. m.

Club. Memos. Lawton. 8:30 a. m.

It with Music. Winters. dub. School. Of Life.

8:45 m. It with Music. Bachelor's Children. Jordan. 0:00 a.

m. Godfrey. True Story. Of Music. Waring.

0:15 a. m. Senr. Baker. 8:30 a.

m. Progr To Remember Of Churches. Cameron. 9:45 a. m.

H. Uodlahr. Post. Harum. 10:00 a.

m. Putnam. 'Smith. Hollywood. Magician.

10:15 a. m. Mus. Revne. Jenny.

Lewis. Jr. WMAQ-rAdam and Eve. a. m.

Club. Trent. F. Hurleigh. kwagon.

10:45 a. m. On Street. 11:00 a. m.

lllary. Have.Fun. and Helen. 11:15 a. m.

Memories. and Helen. Perkins. Have Fun. Roundup.

11:30 a', m. Roundup. Dr. Malone. the Start.

Hart. 11:45 a-, m. Of Life. J. Anthony.

iVLS-4farm 13:00 noon Mrs. Burton. Bell. Light. Reporter.

12:05 p. m. Report. 11:10 p. m.

Market. 12:15 p. m. Muslcale. Children.

Mason. Names. p. m. News.

In White. 11:46 p. m. Howard. 1:00 p.

m. Time. With Mrs. Market. Desire.

Beautiful. 1:15 p. m. Back, Recess. Ginsberg.

Perkins. 1:30 p. m. For Day. Daughter.

and Groom. Young. 1:45 p. m. First lave.

Happinen. p. m. Johnioa. Party.

Remember. Wife. 2:15 p. m. J.

Anthony. Ton A Trendler. Dallas. i 1:30 p. m.

Music. And Take. Be Seated. Time. Jones.

2:45 p. m. Munlc. And Take. Johnson.

Brown. 3:00 p. nt. Manor. Marries.

Gibson. 3:05 p. m. Club. 3:15 P.

m. Gibson. Faces Life. 3:30 P. m.

Club. Jesters. Karney. Mart. Plain Bill.

3:45 p. m. Coast. Music. Page.

4:00 p. m. In Song. and Pirates. Special.

4:05 p. m. Club. 4:13 p. m.

Wood. Championship. from Tropic. 4:30 p. m.

Club. Armstrong. Aces. 4:45 p. m.

Trout. Jed. Holtman. 6:00 p. m.

HarriKan. McGlbney. Franklin. Malone. Blade Music.

5:15 p. Quiz. Berch. 6:30 P. m.

HllltCD. Queen. Ranger. Van Damme. 5:45 p.

m. p. m. Lewis. Murray snow.

Of Song. and Abner. and Mrs. North 6:15 p. m.

News. Sebastian. 6:30 p. m. Speaks; Christian.

and Bob. Tomorrow. 7:00 P. m. Heatler.

Sinatra. Heirs. UcGarry. p. m.

Of Sports. Stories. 7:30 p. m. Bands.

Carle's Or. WMAQ-Mr. D. A. 8:00 p.

m. Hour. Award. Hunting. College.

8:30 p. m. TI. Critic. Music.

Northerners. Godwin. College. 8:00 p. m.

the Newt. Thomas. Man. Harvey. Club.

9:15 p. Ball. Smith. p. m.

Mnsle. Parker Show 10:00 p. m. Star Final. 10:15 p.

m. Orch. 10:30 p. m. Club.

10:55 p. m. 11:00 p. m. OK.

supper which will precede the usual meeting. Each member is asked to bring a dish to pass, her own sandwiches and table service. Mrs. John Krombholz and son, Paul, have come to stay indefinitely with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Holmes, because of the housing shortage. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Milwaukee, came Sunday ahd took Mrs. John Krombholz and son home with them for a visit.

Mrs. Emma Holmes is visiting relatives" in Afton. The "Kings Daughters me.t Monday night with Gertrure Sanford. The shoe store of Irvin Hutter has been enlarged so his working space in the rear of the building has been- doubled. Malm, a veteran and son- in-law and Mrs.

Ernest Mortenson, 305 Chicago street, has erected a pre-fabricated house just northwest of the Mortenson home. He is doing the work himself even to wiring for electricity. Miss Nancy Webb, Madison, was a week-end guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davenport- Mrs.

Viola Rice 'and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hornberg, spent Monday in Milwaukee. H. F. Zelka, who was called to Hardin, two weeks ago, because of the death of his mother, returned home by plane Saturday night.

Mrs; Zelka spent five days at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Bock, Rockford, 111., caring for their twins, while the Bocks were in Lake Geneva. ANNUAt DUES Adults Student CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION Mrs.

i. K. Hull Six Cheese Plants Closed by Strike Green James I. Christopher, president of the Kraft Food Company of Wisconsin, said Monday that assemly units in six Wisconsin towns had closed down. when employees either failed to show up for work or were called out of the plant.

He said that the Plymouth Kraft processing plant did not operate yesterday after arrival at the plant of 75 persons he identified as being from the Green Bay plant, which was shut down last week by a strike of Dairy and Creamery Employees Local 507. The assembly plants affected today are at Green Bay, Algoma, Kewaunee, Clmtonville, Gillette and Marion. NAMED TO COStMlTTEE Washington WH Designation of' Rep. Fellows (R-Maine) as fifth member of the house committee on campaign expenditures by Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) was announced Monday. Helpful Hints Given for Benefit of Summer Brides Aunt Em's program is on the air each morning at 9:15 o'clock.

The month of brides has come and gone. By- now most of this year's bumper crop of brides have settled down and are busy trying to learn how to' cook and keep house. Whenever you were married, if you are new at this business-, of making a home, you" will need plenty of helpful hints before you acquire the confidence that comes with experience. Aunt Em hope that someone had a kitchen shower for you so you're completely outfitted with measuring spoons, cups and all the other so very that make the difference between suc- and failure in cooking. If you don't have any, by all means get some.

The guess and by-gosh cook is really a thing of -the past and all recipes today are based on accurate measurements. There are a number'of excellent cook books on the market and any new cook cook should definitely have 'one. Choose one that explains some of the fundamentals of cookery and then spend plenty of time studying it. If you know why you do things, it will make it much easier when you actually start doing them. Cooking schools always start their students off by teaching them how to make a white sauce.

This sauce, or variations of it, is one of the most fundamental of fundamental recipes and you'll find its sisters, its cousins and its aunts popping up in all sorts of dishes: We have our own pet way of making a white sauce though, and we practically guarantee success for any fledgling cook. Slelt your shortening In saucepan. this It from the fire. Gradually stir In your dour a little hit at a time and be sure to sllr the mixture thoroughly after each addition. If you do this elowly anfl blend the milk well, you should not have even the suggestion of a lump.

After the milk'Is all mixed In smoothly, set the pan back over a low flame and cook, stirring constantly until the white sauce Is smooth and thickened. Never leave a mixture that Is supposed to thicken, aloae over heat for a single minute or lumps will be the sad result. the telephone rings, take the pan off the heat. The secret of making your white sauce Is the blending of the flour and milk while the mixture Is off the stove. way.

It can'tt start to cook and lump before It Is smooth as satin. Even If you've been married for several years, the chances are that during the war there were a good many foods that you 'didn't have much, chance. to prepare because they were serving overseas with the armed. forces. These foods are coming back to the civilian markets again and you should get acquainted with-them.

Sauerkraut, as flavorful and versatile a food as you'll ever find, is one of them. Maybe your family were sauerkraut and wiener or sparerlb fans and your mother never served sauerkraut any other way. so, you don't know what yon've been missing. There are all sorts of perfectly wonderful dishes to be made with salads and main dishes. It's en economical food news for the budget.

Yet It packs a whale of a lot of fine food value and Its flavor blends to perfection with practically every other 'food. Left-over meats, fish and vegetables for Instance, can be combined with sauerkraut and, presto, you have something new and flavored Instead of the same old stews and meat loaves. If you've never cooked" sauerkraut before here's a hint. For full-bodied flavor, either serve It raw or Just heated through. If you prefer a.

mild-mannered taste, simmer or bake your, sauerkraut for half to three quarters of an hour. Or combine It with other foods; never throw away the Juice drained, from the can. Combine It with tomato Juice or a blend of vegetable Juices and serve It ley chlllsd as an appetizer. FOOTVILLE Footvllle The Naomi group of King's Daughters will meet Thursday, afternoon, with -Mrs; Glen Long. The Footville rural teachers group will meet at 7:30 p.

m. at the FootviUe school. The meeting is open to all teachers in this area. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sitner, Schenectady, N. were Monday dinner guests at the Roy Johnson home. Monday evening dinner-guests at the Stewart Balis home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zuehlke, Janesville, and Mrs.

Calvert Emmons, Ontario, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Burnell Johnson ison. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Willing spsnt Sunday in Milwaukee. Mrs. William-Kennedy, Kathleen and Betty Jane spent the weekend at the Russell Cowan 'home. Crown Point, Ind.

Mrs. Butt will entertain the Bush school Mother's -'(Sub Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cook spoilt Sunday at the cottage of Homer Winters, near Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Ross, She-. boygan, spent the week-end at'the Walter Evans'home. Howard Miller spent the weekend in Appleton. Little Philip Evans, Janesville, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr.

arid Mrs. Walter Evans. Norwegian Groups Give, $80 to Alaskan the convention of the Norwegian societies held at the East Valley church an offering of $80 was given for Alaska missions. Guests speakers at the affair were the Revs. Sven Thompson, Mr.

Masted and E. Hjelmeseth, and delegates were present from Madison, Stoughton, Janesville and Chicago. WILL RESIGN POST Mead (D-NY) announced Monday he will resign' soon as chairman of. the senate war investigating committee and suggested.Senator Kllgore (D-W Va) as his successor. "Don't be a dancer! honor of their silver wedding anniversary; Mr.

A. J. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and son attended a surprise birthday parly for Paul Paulson at his home in Monroe Thursday The.Rev.

and Lewis spent Tuesday a Morris, where he was guest speaker at the Brotherhood meeting in the Lutheran church. They were over night guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Norris Stoa. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Laube, route 1, was baptized last week and was named Mary Lou. The Rev. Marcus'Lewis read tJie service and sponsors were Mr. arid Mrs.

Garland Singer and and Mrs. Marion Rally and day for the Sunday school was held in East Luther Valley church Sunday, the beginning of a new. term of Sunday school. Children placed their dime folders on 'the altar for Lutheran World Action to- gether with the congregational offering for thejr cause. The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies Aid of Brodhead has extended an invitation to the members of the Orfordville Lutheran Ladies Aid to attend a guest day program Thursday at the Guild hr" MILTON" and Mrs.

Carroll L. Hill and Miss Ellen Hill went to Berlin. Saturday to visit a cousin, R. W. Greene, who has had his leg amputated recently.

He and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wheeler, often visited in the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.

Babcock spent the week-end visiting their son, Lawrence, and family in Rockford. The Milton college faculty had a meeting and dinner Sunday evening at the College cafeteria. The lo Rebekah lodge 103 will meet for a 6:30 EHQ CBEEB EDO ACROSS 1. Perceive throush the ear 6. Pointed tools 8.

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Exclamation 31. Learning 53. Fish n4. Remainder 37. Arabian chieftain 40.

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Not fret-h 52. Lamb's pen name 54. Mature 55. Presently 56. For fear 1.10 riTVNOTBflHTTH WAV IT tS WITH Ofi BECAUSE 0' YOU'RE AFRAIP OF $HALL I TAKE, CHE LET OURSELVES ME FALL IN LOVE WITH EACH 0ecif.y PIP TURN ABBE AND SLATS SIR OAKY AND THAT'S GIVE HIM OklE OF MIME BUTPRIHCESS POMOMA7I HAVEV4TGOT ABATHIWG JOUT LISTEN YOU'LL WO HOW? WHEN? WHERE? ARE OLD OH, HELLO, SO YOU'VE MET SIR I'D REALLY LIKElD ABDICATE, SIR BEIUGA KIWGIS HARD WORK; AMD I'M TO' RETIRE-ON A PENSION, OF COURSE-- OAKY DOAKS ON THE RAILROAD THE ONLY OUT OF GAS WITH THE NEW WHATSTHE RUSH? I'M GETTING THE BUT.FKEDLHURRY: CANT YOU JUST IMAGINE A FAMOUS CONDUCTOR? AFTER I BECOME A GREAT COMPOSER I'M SONNA CONDUCT OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HERE COMES MINNIE'S TRAIN NOW! IF MA KNEW SHE WAS GOING TO WRESTLE ('MUSCLE- BOUND SHE'D BE HER TO STAY Mrs.

Sam the Masked Mangier will meet a mystery opponent, been substituted for Dynamite Daisy. Sam Cinders says he hopes his wife will be defeated and hand UP er wrestling auess WHO 1 ELLA CINDERS I.