The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

MUSGATINE JOURNAL AND NEW5-TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1942 Bennett Star Roles Mr Famed Novel Stewart Edward White's great Denture story of the Northwest, fild Geese Calling," opens Jursday at the Palace theater, th Henry Fonda as the two-fist- lumberjack and Joan Bennett Saily, the dance hall queen, in leading roles. I All the action, drama and ro- ancD of this fine story of the J-eat Northwest, which was Ivarded the gold medal of the jomnwnwealth Club of Cali- prnia as the outstanding novel fritten by a resident of the state 194P, has been retained in the 6lm The interesting story ol Pandering John Murdoch, play- id by Fonda, who meets and falls In love with Sally while looking for his friend Blackie has been faithfully followed. Marrying Sally, John takes to Alaska, not knowing that she and Blackie had been friends before he met her. Angry when Ihe finds Blackie holding Sally Jin his arms, John assaults his I and leaving his wife, thus setting the stage for the unusual climax. Excellent support has been 1 given the two stars by the porting cast which includes Warren William, as Blackie, Ona Munson and Barton MacLane.

Th; fine direction of John Brahm is responsible for the sustained drama and steady pace of the film. The interesting screen play was written by Horace McCoy. Harry Joe Brown was the producer. Scoff in Role of Wounded Aviator in Palace Picture "Bedtime Story," Crack Comedy, Billed at Uptown An- outstanding cast -plus a humorous Story guarantee audiences at the Uptown theater a laughable time when "Bedtime Story" opens Wednesday for a four days engagement. Topping the cast are Fredric March and Loretta Young, while the presence ol droll Robert Benchely, Allyn Joslyn, Eve Ar- a'len and Helen Westley ensures nv the performance is in able COMING ATTRACTIONS tnprowx Tuesday Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Monty Wooley, Jimmie Dujarite in "THE MAN WHO CAME TO Dogs at Wednesday- Saturday Young, Fxedric March, Robert Becchley and Helen Westley in "BEDTIME STORY." Chester Morris, Jean Parker, Rose Cameron arid Dick purcell in "NO HANDS "ON THE CLOCK." "Conrad the-Sailor" news.

March- 29 "REMEMBER THE DAY." Thursday, April 1 "CORICIAN BROTHERS" "FOUR JACKS AND A JILL," RANDOLPH SCOTT ELIZABETH BERGNER exciting- picture opening Sunday at For years Randolph Scott has been trying to get to Hawaii. But the closest he has ever been is just one-half mile due west from Santa Monica, California, his home, and the occasion was when he swam that far from shore. Scion of an old Southern family, Randy was smitten with the wanderlust as soon as he was able to travel alone. After his graduation from the University of South Carolina, he decided to spend a year traveling. He planned to go around the world.

"I got as far as California," he told Elizabeth Bergner, with whom he co-stars in Universal's "Paris Calling," opening Sunday at the Theater. "'A friend took me to a studio, just to look around. New Course of C. A. P.

Unit to Open Next Week Muscatine's C. A. P. unit next week will inaugurate a series of training sessions that will include instruction the various phases of aviation as well as some forms of military training. Membership in the civilian air patrol unit is open to ar.y young man who is 16 years of age and "The casting director asked me I iv ho is either a native born citizen 'or has been a naturalized citizen PALACE Sunday Wednesday, Dennis O'Kcefe, Jane Wyatt, Philip Read and Edward Everett Horton'm "WEEK-END FOR THREE" Elizabeth Bergner, Randolph Scott, Basil Rathbone, Gale Sondergaard in "PARIS CALLING" "Star's Day Off" and news.

Thursday Saturday Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett, Warren William and Ona Munson in "WILD GEESE CALLING" John Mack Brown and Fuzzy Knight in "STAGECOACH BUCKAROO" Serial and news. Sunday, March 29 "SHANGHAI GESTURE" Thursday, April 2 "STICK TO YOUR GUNS" "YOUNG AMERICA" Uptown to Play "Man Who Came to Sunday SThe plot briefly concerns a first lady of the theater, married to a successful playwright, who is forced to divorce her husband because he refuses to keep his promise to retire on a farm. Many complications arise before she realizes her mistake and finds a way to bring him around. Redtross Play Will Be Given at Wapello Wapcllo The Hed Cross Benefit play will be presented at the Wapello high school auditorium Friday evening, March 27. The title of the three act comedy is "It's Henry" with the" following cast: Lois, Patsy Swafford; Patty, Marilyn McClurkin; Mrs.

Birrcll, Mrs. Paul Huddle; Mr. BJrrell. Orie, iicchty; Miss Stafford, Mrs. George Jamison; Ted Ingells, Bill I'd like to go in the movies.

"I told him that I was on my way around the world." Two days later the phone rang. It was the casting director. Randy told him the trunks were already on the way to the boat. But the gentleman persuaded Randy to postpone his trip. "You can go to Hawaii later," he said.

"But it has been that woy ever since," Randy observed. "Every time I get ready to go on my long- deferred phone rings and there is anonther picture to be done. Three time it. has been that now I'm beginning to believe I'll never get to Hawaii." In "Paris Calling," Randy is seen as a wounded army aviator. for at least ten years.

Possession a flying license is not a requisite. Officers of the unit today invited all young interested to en- rol! immediately and especially urged former C. P. T. students to join.

Those interested should get in touch either with Walter Stoudt head of the unit at the municipal airport, or with Robert Toborg, adjutant, at the school board office. Starting Monday night, the unit will hold meetings every Monday and Thursday evenings to take up the study of "such subjects as first aid, miHtary dnl', discipline and courtesy and actual flying ex- Foor; Mrs. Ingell, Mrs. Ejtice Hopkins; Mrs. Harlan Reibe; Henry Humphrey, Leo Stoup; Gramp, Scotty Greenhagen.

Specailties between aots will be- given by Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Greenhagen, Mrs. Allen Poage and Scotty Greenhagen, Jr. A committee of Don Parsons, M.

P. Hicklin and Mrs. K. L. Davison selected the play which is under the direction of Scotty Greenhagen, actor in the Neil Schaffner shows, Tickets can be reserved at the Pete's Drug Store and are being sold by a group of high school girls, Rosemary Moore, Joline Torbet, Barbara Hook, Marian McGill, Gcrrie Delhi, Betty McConahay, Mildred Ettor, and Nellie Marie Meyerholz.

Committees For Victory Chest Campaign Named West Community Victory Chest officers have chosen committees to direct the activities which the organization plans to carry out for war work. The officers are: President, Mrs. L. -Royal; vice president, Sam Buckman; secretary, Ray Heath; treasurer, S. Kirkpatrick; directors, Mrs.

J. E. Kimball, Ivan Nrdand, Frank' James Birkett, Mrs. Jess Foster, Mrs. Glayds Lindle, Clark Wolf, Union Valley, Mrs.

Dclbert Smith, North Prairie: Edwin L. Marin directed and Ben- I pei -j ence Ground instruction iiamin Glazer produced the excit- be meteorolgy and r.aviga- ing film. ji on Flying experience will in volve the location of certain speci- points in a ten-mile square area and similar problems included in the training program. Members of the unit not qualified to fly a plane may accompany the pilots as observers. The municipal airport is the headquarters for the unit which also includes the Washington ar.d Columbus Junction airports.

It has been decided that instead of having the Washing-ion ar.d Columbus Junction members coming to Muscatine for th: practice drill, detached units will be set up at the airports in these two towns. Twenty-five members of the ur.it met at the municipal airport Thursday night to hear a talk by Leo Brennan, stale flight Mr. Brennan, who carr.2 to Muscatine to assist the newly-organized unit in getting under way, explained the work that can be accomplished by such an organization. He advocated that the local group hold two three-hour meetings each wiek. He said that Iowa stands fourth from the top in the C.

A. P. program. Benefit Game at Wapello Is Booked March 24 Red Cross benefit basketball game will be played at Wapello Tuasday, March 24. The Muscatine high faculty versus the faculty of Wapello and Grandview high schools and the Letts and Wapcllo junior high high teams will play a double header, the first game being at 7:30, No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken.

The attraction was arranged during the district basketball tournament at Muscatine last week. The probable line-up for be R. Monty Woollcy, Bette Davis and Anne Sheridan are shown above In a scene from "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Broadway's sensational lausrh riot, now brought to the screen, which opens Sunday at liie Uptown theater. A gala feast of fun will be served by the Uptown Theatre which will show "The Man Who Came To Dinner," starting on Sunday. Betle Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty Wool ley top the cast of the Warner film version of the famous stage comedy which recently completed a two-year engagement on Broadway.

Jimmy Durante, Billie Burke, Reginald Gardiner, George Barbier, Richard Travis and Elisabeth Fraser hear the featured cast. Man Who Came To Dinner," which flowed from the pens those versa) ile playwrights, George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, has been adapted for the screen by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein.

Advance reports have it that the screen version of the comedy is even mere riotously funny than the play which rocked Broadway for two years. Monty Woolley, who created the role of Sheridan White-side, famous lecturer and vitriolic wit, on the stage was brought to Hoi- Wilton Church Schedules for Sunday Listed Wilton Rev. T. A. Mansen will speak on the theme "The Shipwreck of Pilate" at ihe Sun- day morning worship service at' 10:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church.

"The Rebirth of a Nation," movie with sound, Ihe story of Christ and China will be the tliKme at the vesper services at 7:30 o'clock. Church school 9:30 a. m. Christian youth 6:30 p. m.

Methodist Church. Methodist church, Rev. W. A. Longnecker, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Moscow Methodist, Sunday school 10:00 m.

Worship service 7:30 p. m. lyvvood' to do role for Grace Evangelical and Reformed Radio Program Wapcllo and Grandview will Carl Seiby, F. N. Reppc, L.

Mrs. Lee Forsyth, L. B. Danner- berger, Howard Walters, John Boden, John Fitzgerald, Mrs- Frank Smart, Mrs. Dorothy Hetherington, Mrs.

Andrew Guthrie. Henry Melick, chairman, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. James Harney, Mrs.

Mark Schafer, R. W. Brooke, George Kirby, Robert Dire. Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Archie Ditmars.

Mrs. Ivan Mrs. T. A. Robertson, Mrs.

Clinton Meyers, Emmor Webb, Paul Anderson, A. E. Os- Habericluer, Harlan Riebe and Jim Loper with Schneider and Larson of. Grandview Lichty and -Boots, Wapello, Circle. Meets Mrs.

Oscar D.avis and daughter, Shirley entertained the members of the King's Daughters circle Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mary Jo Baker, presided at the business meeting which included a discussion of projects screen, Bette Davis plays his sophisticated secretary, and Ann Sheridan plays the stage actress he imports to break, up Bette's romance when he believes she is about to give up her job. eluded plans Cor a pot luck linner on Sunday evening, March 29, at the home of Mrs. Carl Morris, with the husbands as special guests. regular meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Young. The hostess assisted by her daughters, Thelma and Alvina, served a tray luncheon to six club members and one guest, Mrs. Frank Hook. Mr. and Mrs.

Brunor Kline of Chicago and J. W. Miller, Mediapolis, are visiting at the Frank J. Walker home, Mrs. Kline and Mrs.

Walker are sisters. Happy Workers Class Holds Meet and Mrs. Dale Schlutz entertained the Happy Workers class when they met for their monthly class meeting. The regular business session was held after which plans were dis- cused and character chosen for the pageant entitled "By This Sign Conquer" to be presented at the Cor the next year. A new member Mrs.

Ira Dunn is a patient at Dixie Browcr was initiated at this meeting. A two course luncheon was served at a large table decorated with green and white candles and favors. Jackie Kc- Kinncy will be the next hostess. Tri Meets Fifteen members of chapter G. of Tri held a special meeting with initiation at the home of of Mrs.

M. D. Thomas Wednesday night. Mrs, Oscar- Davis was appointed as the chapter's delegate to the meeting of the Gid Scout Troop committee April 8 and the' wa s. performed.

Her Jimbs will usual donation was allowed. A be put in another cast as soon as luncheon was served by the com-! she has sufficiently recovered mittee. Mrs. Mildred Deihl, Mrs. from the operation.

the Burlington hospital following an operation Monday. Her niece, Mrs. Ruth Henry and twin daugh- ui terss of Rock Island, arc looking day afternoon at -30 clock -u consisting the Rosaiy, sem.on Rev. J. S.

Newgard, pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m. Church worship, 10:45 a. m.

Preparatory service. Trinity. Church worship 9:30 a. m. Church school 10:30 a.

m. Zion Lutheran. R-av. P. W.

Happel, pastor. Divine.services 10:30 a. in. L2st Sunday evening Lenten service 8:00 p. m.

Salem Lutheran. Rev. E. Holtz, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a- Morning worship 10:30 a.

m. St. Mary's Church. Rev. R.

J. Sgan, pastor. Sunday mass will be celeorated at 10:30 a. m. Weekday masses 7:30 a.

m. Winter 'schedule, 1st ar.d 3rd Sundays in each month, 8:30 a- m. 2r.d and 4th and 5th Sundays 10-30 a Lenten devotions are scheduled for Friday evening at o'clock consisting of The Way of the Cross and Benediction Sun- after her home during her absence. Carol Parlington who has been a patient at the Bellevue hospital in Muscatine the past two weeks for further treatment to her broken in an automobile accident on Armistice day, was stricken with an-acute attack of appeiidi- and an emergency operation Oscar Davis, Mrs, A. A.

Hook and Mrs. Thomas. The April hostesses are Mrs. Orville Allen and Mrs. M.

B. McNeil, Mrs. William Snyder entertained the members of the Kill Kare The annual meeting of the Wapello Homecoming association will be held at the Fire department rooms on Monday evening, March 23. at 7:30, for the election of directors and any other business. Kensington Klub at her home All members of Community club, Thursday aftrnoon.

The president, Mrs. Dewey Small uresided at the business meeting which in- Speakers Bureau-Mrs. L. E. lund Elmer Merridilh An- ev in el vice 011 Easter Sunday.

of-ne-e nrrnlri Lewis, chairman, Mrs, Ray Heath, Mrs. Wayne Nichols, John Klien- crt, Will Eichenauer, Dr. L. A. Royal.

Sale Buckman, chairman, Mrs. Sam Buckman, Dr. J. C. Carey, Mrs.

J. C. Carey, Irwin Mosher, Mrs. Irwin Mosher, E. C.

Kcrr, Dewey Gibson. L. L. Birkett, chairman, Mrs- R. S.

Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Sam Koster, Mrs. Raymond Aikens, Mrs. Ray Gehrke, Mrs. Robert-Broke, Mrs.

R. Wyatt Wells, Dr. Jayne, L. E. Lewis, Don Bemis, Mrs'.

Wilson Kimberly, Mrs. George Hinkhouse. Women's George P. Nichols, chairman, Mrs. 'Oscar Mrs.

Frank Moylan, Mrs. L. N. Brown- May Myers, chairman, P. Nichols, Mrs, Paul Anderson, Mrs.

Everett Richards, Mrs. W. Mrs, W. W. Anderson, Mrs.

Corena Brown, Mrs. John Brugman, Rev. L. L. DeFlon, Rev: W.

A- Smith, Rev. W. A. Purdy, Rev. Raymond McGrath.

Childrens Clare Brooke, chairman, Mrs. Phineas Mrs. Sander, Mrs. K. C.

Smith; E. E. Hale, H. Peterson, Mrs," Dale Hubert Cline. Service Ivan Noland, chairman, Mrs, Ralph Evans, C.

H. McTtermott, Frank K. N. -Bowman, chairman, Mrs. F.

H. Mrs. Ed Sullivan, Mrs, Wafle Wolf, Mrs. Naomi Stevens, gerer, Paul Tobias. Junior committee Joanne Heath, chairman, Helen Jean Lewis, Geraldine Woltcrs, Dora Lee Smith, Corrjne Brown, Betty Dean Smith, Shirley Lewis, Zo An.ne Mantor, Jerry Owen, Richard Hazlett, Clarence John, Richard Wolters, John Buckman, Allen EJiason Jr- Findlay Brooke, and Miss Marjorie Paulus.

Hire, chatr- The class will also again col- old paper and request that having old papers to contri- bute to leave them at the Herbert Gipple barn and notify any of the lady members of the class. Refreshments were served to Rev. and Mrs. C. B.

Larson and Mrs. Mayme Cast as guests and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bieri, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl McGill and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cast and Leah Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beik, Mrs.

Raymond Werner, Mr. and man, Mrs. Margaret Jack, Mrs; Mrs. Lloyd Werner, Beverly Ann Raymond Aikens, Mrs. Mark Kayser, Mr, and Mrs.

Dale Schafer, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Schlutz and Bobby. SEIECTON The At The Villa What would you like for dinner Sunday? Come to the Villa and you're sure of jetting: it. Our menu includes your favorite dishes and many others you will'enjoy.

Complete 3 Course Dinner Choice of Cocktail or soup, meat, vegetable Home-made rolls, pie and drink- 50c Spanish Villa "The Place to Eat" THEATRE Wed. "Mr. Mrs. Smith" Carole Lombard Robert Montgomery Gene Raymond "MELODY FOR THREE" Jean Henholt "Dr. Christian" Fay Wroy Sportscopes "Kentucky Royalty" "LITTLE MEN" Kay Francis Jack Oakie George Bancroft "DANCING ON A DIME" Grace McDonald Robert Paige Selecttd Shorts American Legion and fire' department are included us members of the association.

THEATRE Wed, "SLEEPY TIME GAL" Judy Canova Tom Brown Billy Gilbert Ruth Terry "MONEY AND THE WOMAN" Jtffery Lynn Brenda Marshall "MARCH OF TIME" Last Times Tonight "DESERT BANDIT" Don "Red" Barry "BROTHER ORCHID" Edw. G. Robinson Ann Southern Humphrey Bogart Musical "Shodowj in the Swing" TOBICWT. Is "What Can I Do?" W.AfAQ, WBBM. WHO.

WGX; Saturday Party, Irish Rose, W3IAQ, WLW; Gay Lombardo, WBBM, WMT. or Consequences, WMAQ, WHO: Barn Dance Party, WLS. Theater of the Air, WGN, WHBF; Barn Dance Frolic, WHO. Bands, WG.V. WHBF; Rochester Orchestra, WOC.

Newsrecl, WMACJ, WLW; Cedric Foster. in'the Night, KMOX; Ralph Barlow's Orchestra, WBBM. WMAQ; National Bam Dance. WLS. verb oat Revels.

WMAQ; Freddy Martin's Orchestra, WMT. SITHDAY. News Roundup, -WJfAQ, WLW: News of World, WBBM. WTAD. Radio Pulpit, WMAQ: D.jtrciiT.

Bible Class. WMT. Stories, WMAQ: Ohio College Build Festival. WHBF. Stand.

WHBF: Sing a New WMAQ. Preferred. WGN; Czech WMT. SonR of the Wc.dc. W.BBM, Brewer and John B.

Hughes, WHBF; New Records. WMAQ. to Libert, WOC; This Is War. WHO. "The Fight on the Arikaree." WMAQ; Music of Masters.

WLW. Fireside Plays. WENR, WOC: Spotlight Program. WCFL. Table Discussion, WMAQ; Drama.

"The Green Receipt." WBBM, WTAD. York Orchestra. WBBM. WTAD; The Americas Speak, WHBF. America.

WMAQ; Iowa Roundtable. WHO. Lane. WGN; Letters From England. WLW.

nf the News. WMAQ: Oi-nc -Antrev. WBEM. WMAQ. WHO; and" WENE.

Dick Jur- WMAQ. WBBM, WMT: Tommy WOC. 'Mon 1 Family. WMAQ, WHO; Those Good Old Days. WLS.

Merry Go Round, WMAQ. WHO; Fred Allen Show, WBSM. Rich. WEXR. WLW; Familiar Music.

WMAQ. WHO. SpUaJjiy, WMAQ. WHO: Good Will Hour, WENR. Council Knights of Columbus.

WKAQ. WHO. and Bylines, WTAD: Pathway to the Stars. WHO. I Sheets to the.

Wind, WJIAQ; Soya Or- WENR. WOC, MONDAY. Tucker. WLS; Happy Jack, WOWO. Pan Alley, WHBF; of a WIBA.

Bookfhop, WLS; Musica! Clock. WOC. Club, WLS; Draft Quiz, WJJD. Begins at Home, WMT; It Happened Last Week. WSUI.

Strircp. WHBF: News and Music. WGN. Is Life, WGN: Orchestra Hall. WILL.

or Iowa, WMT: Meeting Time, KSD. Hitl WMT." Lopez' Orchestra, WOC; Thoughts. WOWO. the Light WOC: News. WHBF.

Goes Calling-. WHEF; Modern Russia. WILL. Huff. Organist.

WHBF; the WOC. Tracy. WENR; WHBF; Songs of a Dreamer. WIBA. We Forget, WSUI; Club WOWO.

Stories, WOC; What Is It? WTAD. Varied Program Given at Wapsie. Girls'4-H Meet West Wapsie's ''Best 4-H club met at the home of.TJr- ginia and- Dora Lee Smith, March 18. meeting was called to orderly the president, Jean Kelch. call was answered by members on "A Reason We Should Plant Trees." Music CRr the evening was "Star Spangled Banner," the opening song, and the listening number was Dance." Aurilee Wilson gave a nutrition talk, "Four Body Needs that Food Should Supply," Steen talked en "Common Types of Canned Food Spoilage." Jean Kelch -gave a talk on' nutrition.

"Your Voice and 'Your, Speech," "Planned Dinners" was a talk given by Virginia Smith. "Sicilian Circle" a rythmic aJl- vity was enjoyed by the group. A citizenship discussion, "Obligations of' Citizenship," was given by Marie Potter, chairman, Betty Lou Stephens and June Sanders. A lessoo on garden plans presented by the leader, Mrs. Earl pl esent werc Cor rine Brown, Betty Lou Stephens.

Dorothy Mac Ruess, Tresa Herring, Jean Kelch, Mabel Coxon. Mary Jean and Haze) Kline, Potter, Virginia and Dora Jee Pauline Staen, June Sanders and the leaders, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Vaughn Sanders. The next meeting will be at the home of Mabel.

Coxon. Masons to Meet. Mt. Calvary Lodge No, 95 and A. M.

will observe 11th annual "Simultaneous Meeting'' Monday evening, March 23, at 7:30 p. m. and will be followed by work in the first degree. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kile Jt- tcrtained at a parly at their home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christenson and Joan who arc moving soon to Iowa City. Five hundred was enjoyed followed by refreshments. Thve present were: Mr.

-and Mrs. Lester Ping, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herrold. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Meyers and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Envjn and Nancy. Jt At a regular meeting of the West Liberty school board. Clark Wolf was elected as president the board for the coming year.

Other officers are Ray Heath, secretary and Charles Mackey. urer, directors. Preston BrovA, Irwin Mosher, Waldo Myers, and D. Treadweir A. Robertson.

Visits with Relatives. Robert Jack, student at Ames, is visiting relatives here before leaving for Dixon, 111., to visit 2ft, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jack. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Carr have gone to Blackwell, to visit Roundup. WHO: WJA bcncdltcion.

Program. WTAD. WTAD: All Our for Victory. WMAQ. the 150 Varieties Porker.

WBBM; Brad their son Forrest. Chester peters of Greclej, YOU Con': Business Wftn is iting his father, J. Hiuer, WSUI; Herb Howard, fath in laWi C. P. G-ibJn ana Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bunker have moved to Cedar Rapids where Mr. Dunker is employed by the Shell Oil as a traveling salesman. The choir of the Methocflst church held rehearsal Fiday evening at the home of Mi's. Ralph Evans which was also a farewell party for Roger Johnston who will I leave soon for military service Many in the world are known I che-sse only to the exper The first town in the United Slates to be named after George Washington was Washington.

D. C. Pre-prohibilion New Orleans Ramon gin fizz WES distinguished by its orange fJower water. WMAQ. 'n' Andy.

WBB.V. KMOX; DJnm 1 Hour Music. WSI'I. of America. WLW; Concni-L Orchestra.

WTAD. Hour. WJIAQ, WHO; Srnilo WLS. of Firestone, WMAQ. WHO- Gay Nineties, WBBM, W.MT.

Hcatter. WGN: Lux Radio Theater. WBB.V, WMT. Sor.Sf WMAQ, WHO; For America We Sing, WENR, WOC. A town on Long Island gave its name to Blue Point oysters.

Natural beds of small, delicious oysters were found there. Martin's Orchestra. WBBM, WMT; Raymond Gram Swing. WGN. ol America, WMAQ, WHO: Lum and Abner.

WENR. Waring. W1TAQ, WHO: Orrtn Tucker. WGN. Ncwsreel.

WHBF; TreiS- ury Star Parade, WMT. "Where the Family Goes" P-A-L-A-C-E STARTS SUNDAY! A New Denlgn for and Grooms', ENDS TONIGHT! BATTLE NIT-WITZ RITZ BROS, in "Pack Up Your Troubles" LAUREL HARDY "SAPS AT SEA" THE SHOW THAT'S PUTTING THE COUNTRY ON A NEW LAUGH-DIET! OPENS SUNDAY UPTOWN 11-30 from 1 to 5 m. BETTE DAVIS for SHERIDAN WOOLLEY TO-NITE 2 BIG SHOWS ALL AT 11-30 TO 7 P.M. COME ANYTIME LAUGH ALL THE TIME THE RUN IS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY AND SO ARE ROARS Latest News, Cartoon and, other shorts..