Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. JANESVILLE DAILY APRIL 24, 1950. JANESVILLE. WIS. BADIO CHATTER RADIO WHO'S WHO Murder by Experts" Gets inward From Poe Group By JOE tJRBAN The "Edgar Allan Poe Award" lor the "best radio program of mystery nature," awarded annually by the Mystery Writers of America, has been earned this year by Mutual's "Murder By Experts" program heard-Mondays at 8 p.

m. on WCLO-WCLO-FM. "Ihe presentation was awarded last Thursday. The awards, known as "Edgars," are made annually in six dil- Jgrent fields, all dealing with mystery or detective-adventure writing. The organization is com-' posed oi 300 of the nation's foremost mystery writers.

iTheMBS "Murder By Experts" ogram, prdduced and directed Robert A. Arthur and David whose "Mysterious Trav- der" has been a radio favorite MT the past several years, debuted as a network feature on Jiuie 13 last year with John Dickson Carr as the narrator- host. Mystery writer Bret HalUday, the "Michael Shayne" creator, is the current host for the series. Official presentation of the by Lawrence G. Bloch- executive vice-president of ithe MWA, will take place during tonight's "Murder By Experts" program when the unusual story of a "Conspiracy" will be dramatized.

Fighters A unfaitlifkil wife and love-smitten sister.bt-law speU doom for a shady politician during Mutual's "Crime ers" at 8:80 tonight on WCLO- WCIiO-FM. The activities of a "County Investtgator" will be dramatically outlined on the Mutual presentation. RADIO PROGRAMS Kc. Kc. WCLO-FM 100 On Your FM Dial listening Post Ortega Douglas Frequencies (tUt Oaietle li not reipon- slble far errors cue to last mfnivle changes by stations-) I FM LISIENEBS: ViClO programs are dupll- eated on (VCLO-FM brtv.t 1 m.

and 10:45 p. n. Uirough Saturday anC 12 noon until 10 p. Sundays unless otherwise indicated In llitlnzs below. The 'Marling Melody Hour" has moved to 7 p.

m. Tuesdays rm the WCLO schedule CTie Split Tooth Slayer" titles Itoe "Mark Trail" adventure at 5 grm. today. The slayer is a wild boar and he'll be featured in this outdoors Story. "Unexpected Discoveries" will be worked into the yarn told by Marvin Miller during his "Behind the Story" program at 10 tomorrow morning on WCLO-WCLO-FM.

It wiU deal vnth the retu-ed scientist who discovered uses for plastics and iSunded a new industry, and the inventor who made the U. S. the greatest industrial nation in the 'world. Off Wednesday "The Toss of Coin" works Mussolini and Ehgene Ormandy into the script, showing how the tosses of coins affected their lives devotees of Iraak Walton will Younj Carr Mystery adventure, intrigue are what these men bring to you as they star in MBS drama presentations. Top left is Santos Ortega, "Affairs of Peter Salem," (Mondays); top right, Don Douglas, "John Steele, Adventurer" (Tuesdays); lower left, Carleton Young, "Count of Monte Cristo" (Sundays), and John Dickson Carr, ''Murder by Experts" (Mondays).

have the golden opportunity of turning the tables on their fishermen husbands and boy friends via Mutual's "Ijidies Fair" broadcast beginning next Monday. Tom Moore, emcee for this fast moving show, will conduct a special fishing party for his women studio guests, replete with paraphernalia and equipment of a real fishing get-together by ardent Waltortians. Toy equipment will be Basic Dishes Demand Lift Is Spring Gets Under Way Aunt Em's homemakers program mav be heard over station WCLO each weekday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Basic dishes in the menu, like basic dresses and suits in your wanJrobe, demand a lift as spring gets underway. It need not upset the food budget to add spring to your meim.

This is especially true if you are one of the lucky ones a bit of a garden. Crisp little radishes, green leaf lettuce, snowy little onions Aunt Em and golden carrots can work wonders in the hands of a clever homemaker with a dash of imagination and a sharp jiaring knife. Consider the favorite casserole dish, macaroni and cheese. Stir a couple of chopped green onions into the cheese sauce before folding In the macaroni, tfee the -whole onions, including Sie tops. Macaroni and cheese is good setting for a few spears el fresh green asparagus.

Either ait the asparagus in inch lengths and fold the pieces into the cheese sauce along with the macaroni, or leave them whole and place them in the casserole between layers of macaroni and cheese. The crunchiness of green pepper is a pleasing accent to the smoothness of macaroni and dieese. Either place the crisp green rings on top of your casserole, or use the peppers as edi- Sle containers for the macaroni and cheese. TOMt BAIXS ON FRCTTED 1 lb. ffronnd pork.

cop soft bread crumbs. cap minced onion. 1 teaspoon nntncK. Salt, Dcpper. fmt, flour.

boallloii or water. 1 Icasiwon onion salt, CUP dried raisins or etnranta, noodles. 'CombbiB pork, bread ernmbs, onion, epc- TOwier. 1 teaspooji salt ani! 'A teaspoon Sliapv into small, tirm balls, mil brawn in tablespoons melted nt. -RemaTB balls from akillei.

add 3 mueapoons flour and sllr mitn well ed. Stir la bonlllon or water and add onion and of pepper. Cock. stIrrInK constantly for 5 minutes. Add balls, cover and simmer 30 minutes.

Soak raisins or cnrranta In warm water. Brinji: to a boll 3 quarts of ii-ater and add 3 teaspoons of salt and noodles. Cook nntll Mix fruit with hot noodles and sene tapped nith meat balls and ffravy. JUR.4SCHLVO CHERBr DESSERT cup chopped maraschino cherries 12 marshmallows, cut In pieces. a cop blanched, toasled Bud chopped almonds.

8 macaroons. 1 cup 1 envelope celatln. Vt cup cold water. V4 cop red cherry Juice from maraschino cherries, hot. cops whipping cream.

teaspoon vanilla flavoring. Vi teaspoon almond flavoring. Vt teaspoon salt. Soften gelatin In cold water. Add hoi cherry Jnlce and sugar and sllr nnta both sugar and gelatin are dissolved.

Cool and Place In letHgerator unai It begins to set. Whip creams Add flavorings and salt. Fold Into the eelatin mixture. Fold la: cherries, almonds and crumtrted macaroons. Pour Inio well ojed mold and set In refrigerator to act.

Series MOLDED EGG 12 hard-cooked eggs. 3 tablespoons unfiavoreiT gelatin, cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup mayonnaise. teaspoons salt. teaspoon pepper.

1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper. 2 tablespoons chopped pimlenlo. Put eggs through a food mill. Sprinkle gelatin water and let stand ten minutes. Dissolve in boiling water.

Combine eggs with remaining Ingredients in bowl rubbed with clove garlic. Add dissolved gelatin. Turn Into mold, lightly rubbed with salad oil. Chill thoroughly. Turn out onto bed of watercress.

Servo with mayonnaise. Senes 8. APR. 34 p. m.

Trail. Trail. ot Yukon. Kid 5:15 p. m.

Show. 5:30 p. m. of Sports. Massey.

King. Mix. 5:45 p. Time ifusle. Special.

Thomas. 6:00 p. m. WCI.0—Fulton Lcnis Jr. ixwit tT.

0:15 m. News. Itloch Show. C. Hill.

Smith Show. 6:30 p. m. Eberly Show. Ranger.

Sfieclal Heater. 6:40 p. m. Love a Mystery. v.

Kaitenbom. the Story. 0:55 p. m. 7:00 p.

m. WCI.O—B-Bar-B Riders. Morgan, Show. Playhouse. Albert.

Hour. Tunes. p. m. Story.

Story. WBB.M—Arthur Godfrey. ol Firestone. J. Ta.vlor.

Salem. 7:55 p. m. Henry. Henry.

8:00 p. m. By Experts. By Experts. Theatre.

Robinson. Hour. 8:30 p. m. WCIJO Flghlers.

Figrteri. Theatie. or America. Jambake. 0:00 p.

m. Edwards. Ednards. Friend lima. Tniman.

TOTN-n. p. Ne'wsreel. Newsreel. 9:30 p.

m. Serenade. Close. Into Jazz. WBB.M—Bob Hawk Show.

My Hobby. Assign. 10:00 p. m. Star Final.

Up Time. Preston Bradley. p. m. want.

Bark Uslen in Passing. All Det. 10:30 p. m. Orchestra.

WENR. -Ted WBB.M- Billy Leach Show Carson Sings 10:33 p. m. 11:00 p. m.

WCWJ-Frank Edwards. Edwards. p. m. APE.

25 WCLO A. M. LISTINGS On. Sunrise Roundup. Roundup.

Markets. Interview. Roundup. Farm News. Bulletin.

Report. Miller. Youri, Roundup. 11:30 Area Hons tVr.EZ A. M.

USTINOS On. Serenade. Timer! Jamb. Party. Roundup.

Party. Top Trade. Neivs. Your Neighbor. Counter- It wilh SIuslc.

the Story. Yours. Ross. a Bow. You Remember.

News. 12:00 Noon Roundup. Brandwynna. Sister. Bartlttt WLS-iDlnner Bell.

12:10 p. m. Markets. 12:15 p. m.

WCI.O—Ijincheon Hui'csle Roens. Perkins. House. 12:30 p. m.

WCI.O—News. For Today. WG.V—Market Reporter. WMAQ-Nat'I Home Inst. 12:45 m.

Dowdy Show. Magician. LlRl.U Burlingham. ItflO p. m.

Fair. Fair. WBB.M—Second Mrs. Burton. or Nothing.

Traveler. Fair 1:15 p. m. Mason. WLS-WLS School Time.

1:30 p. m. WCfJn for a Day. for a Day. Drake.

Children. Our Band. 1:45 m. of World. Day.

m. Poole fSfniW. from Nowhere WG.V—Tune Test. Beautiful. and Groom.

p. House. of Life. Stubby. 2:30 p.

m. Poole Show. Poole Show. as a Flash. Young.

Fitly WGJt-Meet the Menjoue 2:45 p. m. Buneau. Happlp-iss. 3:00 p.

m. Calling. Calling. Quiz. Wift It Rich.

3:15 p. m. WMAQ-Stella Dallas. Baker. Spring.

3:30 p. m. WBBM-Muslc. Musfc. Jones.

Love. and Helen. 3:45 p. m. Calling.

Revue. Daughter. For Today. For Today. 4:00 p.

m. WBBM-Paul Gibson. Girl Marries Atcher. 4:05 p. m.

Calling. Revue. p. n(. Prevue, Kent.

Evelyn Sings. Faces LIfa. 4:30 p. Riders. Riders.

WBBM-Paul Gibson. SpoUlght. Plain Bill. p. m.

Coast. Pago Fnrrel- WE.NR—Beulah Karney. Yours. SiOO p. m.

WCI.O—Straight Arrriw. Arrow. Hornet. Jackson. 5:15 p.

ni. Harrington. p. m. ot Sports.

Mn.ssey "rime, Armstrong. WGN-B-Bar-B Riders. 5:46 p. m. WCI.O—Old Time Miirlo.

Special. SV.MAQ—John Holtman. Thomas. 6:00 p. ri.

I.ewls, Jr. I.e'*ls Jr. Platters 6:15 p. in. News.

Bloch Show, Smill'. WI.S—Edwin Hill. Digest. 6:30 p. m.

WCr.O—Russ Morgan Show. Special. WGN-Cabrlcl WBBM-Club -a 6:45 p. m. Love Myslery.

v. Kailenhors. the Story. 7:00 p. m.

WCI.O—Mariing Jfelody llr. Monla Cristo. WBBM-Mystcry Thcatio. W.MAQ—Cavaliudc nf Amcr. and Bob.

7:15 p. m. Unvcro. 7:30 II. ni.

WCI.O—Bedllme Story. Siory. WBB.M—Mr. anil Mrs. North Snooks- Detective, the Press.

7:55 p. m. WCI.O—BUI Henry. Henry. 8:00 p.

m. Hterle. Hieele. WBB.M—Life Wi'h Lulg). Meeting.

W.MAQ-Bob Hope. 8 :15 p. m. WGN-Chlcago at Night. 8:30 p.m.

WCf.O—Mysterious Traveler, Traveler WBB Johnny McCce. News. 8:15 p. m. Mmoricj, 0:00 p.m.

Edwards. Edwards. Trial. W.V*Q—Big Town. WBB.M—Philip Klldarc.

9:15 p.m. Nrwsrrel. Ncwsreel. 0:30 p.m. Srrenade.

Serenade. 9. are Funny. Nnrtherncrs, WE.NR—.Murder and 10:00 p.m. Star Final, Haivey.

WMAQ-IJght Up Time. Bradley. 10:18 p.m. Music You Wont. Bark, Listen.

Wcitzel. Downey. When. lOMO p.m. Time, te.

WENR-Tcd Malnne. 10:45 p.m. Orchestra. 10:55 p.m. 11:00 p.m.

Orchestra. Orchestra. p.m. Orchctlra, 12:00 p.m. Off.

EE 14 OPICS Class rings' and fraternity pins! What do they mean? Well a sign a guy belongs to a certain gang. But when he gives his ring or his pin to a then? In most schools and colleges, exchanging class or club emblems means that the couple is going steady. It might be casual twosome for a weeks. It might be an honest-to-goodness engagement. From the boy's point of view, giving up his insignia is an Important step.

(Most fellows take their school and fraternity affiliations seriously.) If he's "that way" about a gal, his pin or ring Annual Exhibit of Hbmemaking Classes May 6-7 Stoughton A far larger display than in former years is being planned for Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7, when the, 400 women enrolled fh the Rural Vocational Homemaking classes taught by Mrs. Sarah B. Leslie of the Stoughton vocational school stage their annual exhibit. The two-day exhibit annually draws several hundred visitors from all parts of Wisconsin and many other states of the Union and at times has had foreign addresses on the registration list. The public is invited from 2 to 10 p.

m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the Stoughton Community building. The annual luncheon for class members is scheduled for 11:30 JU m.

Saturday, May 6,. in First Lutheran church with Mrs. R. C. Birkinbine, Sun Prairie, as the featured speaker.

on a "Mary Foster Tour" last summer, Mrs. Birkinbine visited in farm homes in France, Holland and England and highlights of things she saw will use for her subject "Life in the Homes of O-r Kurooean Neifrhbors." It Is planned to have over 300 hooked rugs on to include 100 completed in the hooked rug classes during the year, which will be displayed as usual in the roped-off booths on the gymnasium floor. Yielding to the request of countless visitors that some of the outstanding rugs of former years be displayed again, Mrs. Leslie is calling in over 200 which will be displayed above the home activity booths alonp the walls of the'gymnasium and ih the band rpom adjoining. This year the various activities will be displayed according to project rather than in class booths as in former years.

Mrs. Bernard Marquart, Milton Junction, is president of the association with Mrs. Albert Holmes, Evansville, vice president; Mrs. Earl Van Wart, Evansville. secretary; Mrs.

George W. Shelfeiker, Stoughton, treasurer; and Mrs. C. E. Field, Janesville, publicity chairman.

In 1830, the first locomotive built in the United States to pull passengers puffed 13 miles over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. It weighed six tons and was called the Tom Thumb. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 39. Past Nearly 13. More ignoble 14.

Velvet 15. Calm 16. Funeral orations 17. Comparative ending 18. Scotch cap 20.

And: French 21. Musical instrument 24. -Metal 28. Small quarrel 30. Be under obligation Hard-shelled fruit 84.

In Alaska 85. Resolution 42. Tidings 44. Place 46. Jewels 49.

Dutch i measure of length Jil. Angry 53. By 51. One that brings good luck Tropical fruit 61. Oily 52.

Public 63. Made believe 64. Be penitent DOWN 1. European blackbird' ODQ DQQDEIQII ClQQCiaD mUQQ nm DDB DDB gnmgB MB BSB BBBBB Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 2. Suspicious: slang 8.

4. United G. Caused to go 2 3 a 6 m. 8 lO II '7 "i So fS Zl 22 zs 25 Zf 30 32 33 34. 35 3J.

38 40 44- AS w. So m. SI SZ wm 53 ss SB (,1 63 Regale 7. Salutation t. Song: Hawaiian 9.

ConspircB 10. Carry with dlfflculty H. Before 12.Thlng: law 19. Least 22. part 23.

Female sheep 23. Kind of pigeon 27. Author of Age of Reason" 28. Commotion 29. brown 31.

Unit of ivork 33. Strike gently 35. Kind of bird 36. Self 37. Chart 3R.

Pull 43. I.ure 45. Small drum 47. Operatic heroine 48. Commence 50.

Be defeated 52. Defy 54. Cleaning implement 55. Entirely Ocean 57. Spread loosely 59.

Woolly surfaci of cloth 69. Infatuation definitely labels her as his property. From the gal's angle, being KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS. SUGARJ 6 MNG UP HIS INSIGNIA IS AN IMPOeTANT STFP TO A BOV "pinned" is flattering. It tells the world that she's desired and desirable.

But it be a mixed blessing. Take the girl who is pinned by a senior in her sooho- more year. After the guy graduates, she has two dreary seasons it's usually understood that a pinned gal won't date any other boy. On the other hand, there's the gal who tries to snag jewelry from every date. She's definitely headed for trouble with the lads.

Any way you look at it, it's smart to take your time about offering or accepting pins and rings, chums. Make sure both partners know what the exchange that they really want it that way. the First District Federation of Women's clubs convention in Kenosha Friday. Mrs. Clark Waite and Mrs.

Walter Waite, members of the Methodist W. S. C. attended a meeting at the Shopiere Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Arnold Thompson, phone 303-B-9. IK ceirs correspondeae for CUntoa. Itiln, phone 34. carrier. Clinton Clinton Mr.

and Mrs. John Guiiink left Tuesday for a two week visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gunink, Valentine, Neb. Mrs.

Frank Stoney, delegate of the Home Arts club, and Mrs. Herbert Reffue, delegate of the Twentieth Century club attended Nick Osterlnk left Friday for Grand Rapids, where he will help with the construction oi the Grace Reformed church. The W. R. C.

will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Bird. Mmes. Forrest Kemraercr and Chas.

Hubka attended the Presby- terial meeting and the Rev. Russell Peterson attended the Presbytery at Madison, Thursday. Africa has two snow-capped mountains. Kenya and Ruwen- zori, almost squarely on the Equator. PENNEY By Hany Haenigseu BS ELSWORTH By Seeg ABBIE AND SLATS By Raebuin Van Burea OAKY DOAKS By R.

B. FuWar DUKE OP BYPOIMSA FAKE BUBBLE DAMCE, HE HAS HAD SALLY SALTER AMD HER FATHER LOOCEDIW HIS O'SHAY HASTURUa? A NEW MY DAUGtfrar HE W0ULDR4LLI LOVE WITH A -vr WAMTSTO BE A FAMOUS man SIR OAICI HAS TD START A SMALL AVDIHAT EVEHIMS, IW ANOTHER FACT OF -raE DUKE'S cbwDmO .1 YOU WILL BE HO. ho DOWTCHA THINK I'VE GOT A GOOD HEAP FDRA CROWM, sise OAVS? ARCHIE IT'S THE STABT OF THE UPS AND DOWNS STEEPLECHASE. AND THEy'RB NANCY By Einie Bushmilhr YOU'RE SO ALWAYS SLEEPING YOU NEED SOME OUT AND BLjRy YOUR BONE ELLA CINDERS By Cbailes Plumb and Fred Fox HIS IS 5TMRTTHE Newiltaluimm.