The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 8

Saturday, November 8 1947 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. AGE EIGHT Psychiatric Case! MICKEY MOUSE At The Home Station I I I IVj TPESCeiBEj WELL HAS "1 ANP WIS BUT I TELLVOU5 ecJA lA HEAP LIKE A a Ay MOgE IKE A MOUSE U5 I HAVEN'T POOR ESA BEEVA I PEAR WXA. PAI OF SOCKS WHEN VOU Fl KSTfSONE NUTS .1 7 I WONPER WJK HAIR LIKE FEATHEIZS Q0 $T7 "THAN STAfTTEP hJ SjSAo IF I'LL EVER OUTOF ANP MIS SEEING TMiS .77 "tTTv Vf FINC HlAV Xv THE TOP 1 IQ i'ST EC. FRlENP FTt FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Go Swp the drip A Axjmmy Thats for. me! ABE VOU TWO PEDDLE AND PIPE WOLVES SNARL- VOUR.

TVPEf A fY Sf WHFB-The 1060 On Your Dial SUNDAY NOV. 9 AM WHFB-FM PROGRAM 7:30 Union Gospel Slnjers 7:45 Christian Brotherhood Hour 8:15 "Good News" 8:38 Nararene Lifeline 9:00 Benton Harbor Tabernacle 9:30 Friendly Five 9:45 Silvertone Singers 10:00 Bethel Tabernacle 10:15 Mich. Jubilee Singers Lutheran Church 11:30 Community Chapel 11:45 Let's Polka 12:00 It Happened This Week 12:15 News Roundup 12:30 Tops in Tunes 12:45 Opportunity Time 1:00 Sunday Rendezvous 1:30 Theater of Tomorrow 2:00 Musically lours 2:15 Pioneer Rhythm Boys 2:30 Musical Bouquet 3:00 Album of Musical Memories 3:30 Cconcert Hour 4:00 Drifting on a Cloud 4:15 Music with a Message 4:30 Sunday Afternoon Melodies 4:45 Tommy Tucker 5:00 Sunset Time 5:30 Sign Off WHFB-FM PROGRAM 5:30 Vocal Varieties 5:45 Echoes of Broadway 6:00 Dinner Music 6:30 Variety Time 7:00 News and Sports 7:15 It's a Musical Mystery in the Air 8:00 Salon Serenade 8:15 Latin Americana 8:30 Club Rendezvous 8:45 Blue Barron Present 9:00 Time to Dance 9:55 News Summary 10:00 Sign Off MONDAY, NOV. 10 WHFB AND WHFB-FM 7:30 "Yawnin in the Mawnin'" 8:00 News 8:15 Council of Churches 8:30 Rainbow Serenade WHFB-FM 99.9 MEGACYCLES 8:45 Hospitality Time 9:00 News 9:05 Air Lane Trio 9:15 Holiday Marmonies 9:30 Melody Parade 9:45 Great Day 10:00 News 10:05 Fashion in Manners 10:15 Claudia 10:30 Ladies Choice 11:00 News 11:05 Listen Ladies To jn 0 11:15 Melodies from the Sky 11:30 Lullaby Parade 11:45 Mich. Farm Hour 12:15 News World and Local 12:30 Sports Review 12:45 Man on the Street 1:00 News 1:05 The Record Room 1:15 Visiting Milkmaid 1:30 Name It 1:35 Cavalcade'of Swing 2:00 Humor in the news 2:05 Accent on Style 2:15 V.

S. Navy Show. 2:30 Wise Spenders 3:00 Three O'Clock Headlines 3:05 Buenos Amigos 3:1 Meet- the Band 3:30 Coffee Time 4:00 Four O'clock Headlines 4:05 Twin City Capers 4:55 News 5:00 Sunset Time 5:30 Sign Off EVENING FM SCHEDULE 5:30 Drifting on a Cloud 5:45 Frankie Masters 6:00 Dinner Music 6:30 Variety Time News, Sports It's a Musical Mystery on the Air 8:00 Salon Serenade 8:15 Latin Americana 8:30 Club Rendezvous 8:45 Blue Barron Presents 9:00 Gardner's vs. Globe rotten basketball 10:30 Time to dance 10:55 News Summary 11:00 Sign Off 'Orchestra, WMAQ; The Hour of Charm, WBBM; World Security Workshop, WCFL; True Detestive Mysteries, WGN; Patti Page Presents. WENR.

5:00 The Ford Theater. WMAQ; The Family Hour. WBBMr Adventures of Bill Lance, WENR; The Shadow. WGN. 5:30 Hoagy Carmichael Sings, WBBM; Counterspy, WENR; quick As a Flash, WGN.

6:00 The Catholic Hour, WMAQ; I Ozzie and Harriet, WBBM; Drew Pearson, WENR; Those Websters, WGN. 6 :30 Hollywood Star Preview, WMAQ; Greatest Story Ever Told By WALT DISNEY By MERRILL BLOSSER you tie WHAT DO MDU SUPPOSE TMEV SEE IN HIM? JUST LIKE A WOMAN By EDQAR MARTIN By V. T. HAMLIN I'VE PON6 MV BE5T TO PRY you out of i mess, but its hopeless: wash MY HANPS OF YOU, YOU stupip lout: cot iili m. we.

By LESLIE TURNER 1 OPR. 147 BY HU SERVtCC. INC ty T. arc, U. s.

PT. QFf. I IH BUDDIES CACOME. VJWLVi YOQ OUT 1 1 ff On The Air Waves Tonight (All Programs Benton Harbor Time) Theaters I vjK'vj the Old Spanish Trail" Republic's West in Trucolor tures an outstanding cast headed by Robert Young and Randolph arH inrlnrips Dpan Jnectpr .1 and Slim Summerville. LIBERTY A starring combine that should arouse a great deal of Interest omong film fans is Mat in Para- mount new action tnrmer, wua Harvest." The film, due Sunday at the Liberty theater, boast starring roles filled by Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston and Lloyd Nolan, suported by Dick Erdman and Allen Jenkins.

"Wild Harvest" is, in Ladd's own words: "The toughest and the roughest picture I ever made, which ought to satisfy his count less followers. For the first time he is teamed with the sultry, stun ining Dorothy Lamour, who has a straight dramatic role in the film that is set in the great wheat belt of America. Actress Ruth Terry Marries Canadian, Drops Film Career RUTH TERRY Ruth former Benton Harbor girl who several years ago entered, the motion picture and theatrical profession under the stage name of Ruth Terry, was married Oct. 25 to John P. Gil-mour, of Quebec province, according to announcements received here this week.

It Miss Terry's second marriage. She has given up her career as an actress and she and her husband and her four -year -old son by a previous marriage will make their home at St. Genevieve de Pierre Fonds, Quebec. Mrs. Gilmour is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. McMahon of Beverly Hills, formerly of Benton Harbor. She is a niece of Berdene Conklin Fritz of Hartford and attended school there before the family moved to Benton Har- bor.

MARGARET TRUMAN SINGS AMARILLO, Nov. 8-(AP)-Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of the President, appeared before Texans at an Amarillo concert last night. The audience liked her singing and the girl herself. The critics were friendly. 'fl'-'.

LJ I 1 Has He Got Money? Checking Out So Now What? It'U Slow Him Up LIKE IT OFF! SOU SU And No Foolin'! OH.V SO THAT HOW IT 15. I IS ITf If you WANT TO 5WALLpW MCK. SVKUPY DRIVEL. CKMK BUT VTVt HAP BNOUSHy rrl Can ITS THE NCJ5W HAD TRCMBLEff OOOLA-Vl IK 5HE SHOULD HAVE- Jffiim SHS CAUSED y-Wl'ijjj EVERYBODV VEH, ymWtnW ELSE PLENTY lz KNOW. fl'f fF BUT- BOOTS AND HER WE ltttt WWOVfc fcOrWO OF OVi TrW DtCTOQ' "VO hv2 ACCOOKTCi -Li, ALLEY OOP WASH TUBBS RED RYDER LAV OFF VOU Ttf KID NOK LMNG SHE'S HAD ENOUGH TDNSUED TROUBLE A5 LITTLE IT atts WELL, OROL.dADDVi IF I GET HOW DID NOU I TIIAEi I VJ0WT MAfcE OUT tM XjHES'RE THE DIWER WITH WENR: Nick Carter, detective, lis even more noticeable when one WGN: Glnny Simms, Percy Faith, considers the nature of the pro-WBBM.

Iposals he made at this session. He Roy gives "Trigger" a workout "On tale of the old, old LAKE The picturesque setting of a west ern -style circus provides a nOVGi background for Roy Rogers' newest Republic action drama, "On The Old Spanish Trail," photographed in Trucolor, which the Lake theater will present for a three-day run starting Sunday, Rnv nitivs ihp nart. nf a vouns rancher comes to the aid of i the Sons of the Pioneers, who arc: the owners of a money broke circus known as the "Great Southwestern Tent Shows." Zane Grey's "Western Union," i celebrated as the mightiest drama of the frontier West the screen has ever known, makes a return engagement at the Lake theater starting Knndav to thrill local audiences with its stirrine adventure, pulse pounding excitement and colorful crama. Fumed oy xwenuetn century Fox, the picture fea- Sigler Now Seen Driving Legislature BY JACK I. GREEN LANSING, Nov.

8-(AP) -Those who accused Governor Sigler last winter or lack of legislative leadership can now retire. Without discussing the merits of the governor's latest proposals to this week's special legislative session, there can be no doubt but that the Chief Executive has the reins in one firm hand and a bull whip in the other. Gone- is all talk of not interfering in the legislative process and iof letting the Legislature's better nature hold sway. That was the spirit of Sigler's first session with the lawmakers last spring and the spirit which was blamed for the legislature's lack of achievement. The change in Sigler's approach had an angry legislature to deal with, the lawmakers were reluctant to return and meet a pay raise sit-uatidh they felt could be handled just as in January.

And they were mad clean through, almost to a man, that the state Civil Service commission should have, as they said, "jumped the 'gun" and granted a pay raise when the other state officials understood the raise would be delayed until the January session. SIGLER HIMSELF was made at civil service, rightly or wrongly feeling it had placed him in an embarrassing position and had his attempts for the peaceful solution of the tradition feud between the lawmakers and the merit system. He probably was angry also that Civil Service restrictions got in his way in his attempt to revamp the state prison system. So with considerable more stubbornness than tact, the governor slammed down his demand for executive office control over the Corrections department on an already restive House and Senate. There is no doubt but that the Legislature resented his action.

Even those senators who have been most anxious to' curry -comb the Corrections department insisted the governor was wrong to try it on sucn snori notice. But this time the temper, of the Sigler administration is different. There was no eager attention to what the Legislature wanted: there was concentration on what the governor wanted. In a fighting speech to the Legislature, even as opponents of his prison bill were racing to muster strength, Sigler talked about the necessity of a strong Chief Executive and Legislature. Those close to the governor think this is just the start.

They believe Sigler is setting out on a course of action on the theory that was what. the people elected him for. One political observer said he noted during the 1946 elections a disposition among the "common people" to vote for Sigler on the thpnrw that "viirWif ne Will mairp thneo inuoc Kuj5 in rising sw3at and they need a good shak- I mg up. that feeling has reached the governor's ears, and it verv rxvwihiv has. Sieler mav chat-o tu with of tard-S moves.

HIS POLICY of "action" may weU prove popular with the rank ana me voters. The hazards in such a course Ls that a combination of ill-advised "actions'" may awaken powerful enmity by those who are affected oy tne policy of movement. i Sigler will have to find a careful footpath action for action's sak and action benefiting the state. He will only naturally rPDrespnr. each move as in the interest of thel people, but that is a question the people w-ill decide for themselves.

In any event, the governor has served notice -on the. Legislature that he is going to fight next time jfor what he wants. i i I PORTER. AMD I HWE CAROL! AS FAR. CONOUCTOCVJORKEO As IMk CONCERNED.

HE'LL ID RATHER FCR6ET Ml THAT HPtE0ED. BUT THERE'S OME LITTLE ITEIM WE CAN'T ISNORE! TOWNAN WEST INTO THE 10UN6E AND- TROJANS TO SET WEAR, THAT CUSPIDOR TILL WEUi TAKE A UOOlC FOB, SOURSELF, THE TWIMS HOWE LEWE ft6AIM TILL TWEMTS-ONE! -(gg r-? 6 P. M. WGN Robert Hurleigh, news. WENRWaltz Dreams.

WMAQ News reports. WBBM Melody Manor 6:15 P. M. WGN Baker's Spotlight. WENR Betty Russell Sings WMAQ Music of Yesterday.

6:30 P. M. WGN Canary Pet show. WBBM All-Star Western Theater. WENR Harry Wlsmer, sports.

WMAQ NBC Symphony. 6:45 P. M. WGN Preston Sellers. WENR Jack Beall.

WMAQ John Holtman, news. 7 P. M. WGN Arthur S. Henning.

WBBM Football finals. WMAQ Our Foreign Policy. WENR Sunset Roundup. 7:15 P. M.

WGN Telephone Quiz. WENR Tops In Sports. WBBM News' reports. 730 P. M.

WGN Spencer news, WMAQ Curtain Time. WBBM Romance. WENR Challenge of the Yukon. 7: 45' P. M.

WGN U. S. D. A. farm report.

WLS Air Edition. WCFL Sport page. 8 P.M. WGN Twenty Questions. WMAQ Life of Riley WBBM First Nighter.

WCFL Ross Dolan, 8:30 P. M. WGN Hospitality club. WMAQ Truth or Consequences. WBBM Leave It To Bill WCFL Famous Jurv Trials 9 p.

Si. WGN Stop' Me If You've Heard This. WMAQ Your Hit Parade WBBM Joan Davis. WCFLi Gang Busters. WLS Barn Dance Party 9:30 P.

M. WGN Family Theater. WMAQ Judy Canova show. WCFL Murder and Mr. Malone WBBM Vaughan Monroe's orch.

10 P. M. WGN Chicago Theater of Air WMAQ Koll. of Musical Knowl- WBBM Saturday Night Serenade WCFL Musical Etchings 10:30 P. M.

WMAQ Grand Ole Oprv. WCFL Hayloft Hoedown WLS Doc Hopkins WBBM Abe Burrows. Highlights Sunday 3:00 p. Eddy Howard and Or- i i I I HOPED fm WE GET HOME'. HAVE S0E SESTIOM 7 NEA t.

HI. VS. 1 Pf. OFF By FRED HARMAN By J. R.

WILLIAMS lSGl1 (yf CAli WK IF tOL) L00 At JUST 'CAUSE "THE DAP0U5TED FORTjfCE TtIEMEjCT jW KRWrt ANSWERS, I 'l v'f STRUCK IT I THEY AllO'T VMCSS Zl PAnCE VOiTH YoUNS 5CALAVJA55 ARE Jf- -V GONA rARRT ATf OU55' WWH EX -VEltHeROF FiSHTlrT OVER fVf SAL FOR HER 7:00 Jack Benny Show, WMAQ; The Gene Autry Show, WBBM; Child's fcorld, WENR; Sherlock Holmes, 7:30 The Bandwagon. WMAQ; Blondie-Dagwood, WBBM: Exploring the Unknown. WENR; The Gabriel Heatter Show, WGN. 8:00 Charlie McCarthy Show. WMAQ; Adventures of Sam Spade, WBBM: Sunday Evening Hour, WLS: Alexander's Mediation Board.

WGN. 8:30 The Fred Allen1 Show. WMAQ; The Man Called WBBM; Jimmy Fidler, WGN. 9:00 The Merry-Go-Round, WMAQ; Meet Corliss Archer, WBBM: Walter WlnchelL WENR; Meet Me at Parky's. WGN.

9:30 Album, of Familiar Music, WMAQ; The Tony Martin Show. WBBM; Jim Backus Show, WGN; Theater Guild on the Air. WENR. 10:00 Take It or Leave It, WMAQ; Christopher Wells, drama. WBBM; Stars of Tomorrow.

WGN. 10:30 The Big Break. WMAQ; Strike It Rich, WBBM; Crime (Files ofvFlamond, WGN; Jimmie Fidler, WENR. Highlights Monday 6:00 j. m.

Don Elder, news News. WBBM; Dick Tracy, WENR; Cinnamon Bear, WGN. 6:30 John Harrington, news WBBM: Sky King. WENR; Cap-, tain Midnight. WGN.

7:00 Jimmy Blade and his Mu-j iSic. WMAQ: Everett Holies, news, analyst. WBBM; Dr. Preston Brad-i ley. WGN.

7-3n fiVin P'arrell horitftnp WMAQ Club Fifteen. WBBM; The Lone Ranger. WLS: Henry J. Taylor, comment, WGN. 8:00 Cavalcade of America.

WMAQ; Inner Sanctum. WBBM: America. WENR; Gabriel Heatter, news. WGN. 9:30 Doctor I.

Q. Quiz. WMAQ; Murder and Mr. wtwp- Voices of Strings. WGN.

10:30 Contented Hour. WMAQ: My Friend Irma. WBBM: Gang Busters. WENR: Fishing and Hunt ing Club.WGN.- Fred Waring -Showj w.MAy; screen uinia fiayprs. vvocm, American cancel cxjticij, WENR; Boston Blackie, WON, TO WHFB Benton Harbor I i 1 I With MAJOR HOOPLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY chestra.

WMAQ: New York Phil- You Bet Your Life, WLS; Scotland, harmonic. WBBM: The Storv of Yard. WGN. I Lassie. WENR; Theater of 8:30 Howard Barlow and Or-i WGN.

'chestra. WMAQ: Talent 3:30 One Man's Family. WMAQ; WBBM: The Opie Cates Show.l This Week Around the World. WLS Charlie Chan. WGN.

WENR; Dress-Up Quiz. WGN 9:00 Telephone Hour. WMAQ; 4:00 The Quiz Kids. WMAQ; Radio, Theater. WBBM; On Stage, I I THE LJVST ACT TrAE COMEDY OF 6TANAP5 STILL TALKIMG TO HIM A HlM-lW TH' SAME 7 -wVOO'CS GOIfa TO TAViEr if WOULD VOU APR TrAE Y' AMD-HE'S "A MILE TVAAT HOUDAV J08 1 TrA SEAL To M.V TDATr A AWAV BY NOW fu A VL WARRANT? Ti i sorting- xr rw'Sl Uzz Sammy Kayes Sunday Serenade, WENR House of Mystery, WGN.

4:30 Miscana, Whitey Berquist I WATCH REPAIRING Expert Guaranteed Quick Service GARB'S JEWELH? SECTIO 131 Water 6U Ft clot Ten. t. KEEP TUNED -jiTSr--- r- I lit. faLiW, 1BWI "Album of Musical Memories Sunday 3:30 Presented for your listening pleasure by' WILLIAM M. ALLEN IS'SURANCE MASOR H-r m', CLOSED DOOR.

CLOEP MiMP WM.M 187 St..