The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 7

St. Ann's Clnirrti THg sheboygAn pSs pfiY Jnu'ry 30- 1959 don't want novelty with reference to their basic foods. TONIGHT ON TELEVISION Troop Activities Of Manitou Girl Scout Council Reported Congressional Hired Hands Better Oif Than Bosses on the conservation and world WBAY.TV Channel WTMJ-TV Channel 4 WMYS-TV Channel 10 WISN-TV Channel II The Press cannot assume resjKMnibiJitjf or yrogrnm error! resulting from changes by stations or nt(-workt without notification to thi newspaper. FRIDAY, JAN. 30 l.aa.

Ni, i Nni, Wralher. Urate Kaalr. 4 Booki. 2 4 Western 1 heater. i.n.

i2 Fortign Lttion. i.n. 4 Kaperiment. ft Cuainiaiid Performance. (Farm 8fen.

12 tomnly link. 3:15 i.n. 4 Eiplorera. I.n. 4 Reader's Durst.

5 (ollege Uaskeltiall. (Ohio Siate-MiiiuewU ti-ne Aulry. 12 College Basketball. 18 Mil. ScHooli.

4 2-Ortle 1 Kanrft. 4 omen'! Bon ling. Halire I'aMv 11 Milwaukee Report! 4:30 I.n. (-Talk Back. Feature Theater.

i I.n. 4 True Story. t.n. 4 Detective Itlary. it Dr.

Iluihui. 12 Sword of Freedom. 18 Lone Baugri. kin. 2 Nina, Weather, Iporti.

4 Nena, Weiilir, 5 Casey Jones. Wreatllng. 12 It'l A lira. 18-Dlck l'oell. :15 4 Sports (Color I.

6:30 s.n. 2 Perry Maanp. 4 HeopH Are runny. 5- I'ek Hark Boo. 12 Hick Clark.

18 Perry Maaun. i.n. 4 Perry Como (fnlorl, 5 Jubilee, 1.8 A. 8 lirand Perlurmanw. 12 Jubilee U.

tf.Jk. 7:30 i.n. best place to land top-salary job. There are 15 employes get ting more than $16,000 each. Running a close second is ths Senate Appropriations Commit tee with 10 employes in the) group.

The House Government Op erations Committee has 10 in the top-pay bracket. Two of the more important House committees. Appropriations and Ways and Means, have only two and three, respectively. These committees spread their salary al lowances more thinly over a large number of employes. There are score of commit tee jobs paying in the $10,000 area.

In a way, they have mora security. Nobody Is going to try to bump a man when there is bigger game to be had. More Plain Talk Needed, View Of Lutheran Pastor MADISON IT) A Lutheran pastor declared Thursday that more plain talk and fewer plat itudes are needed to spread ths word of God effectively. The Re. Joe Dobbe of Mil waukee told ministers and laymen at the "National Lutheran Evangelism Conference it was futile to try to sell religion to a large share of modern society with such terms as "repent" and "believe." Pastor Dobbe said some churches use evangelistic methods as outdated as "driving to a supermarket in a horse and buggy." The five-day conference, attended by some 4,000 Lutheran pastors and churchmen, ends Sunday.

From 4 to 8 per cent of normal men and women are said to be left-handed. WHBL The 1339 Spot On Your Dial Brings you av Weather CO Casts (O; a Day Sponsored by Citizens Bank of Sheboygan WASHINGTON CT Many congressional hired hands are faring better financially than are their bosses. It is estimated that 248 of them are being paid more than $16,000 each per year, while more than 500 others are eli gible for upwards of $10,000 each, That's considerably less than the $22,500 annual salary paid senators and representatives, but the difference is more Ima ginary than real. Out of his annual salary, a senator or representative usually must finance two homes, one here and one In his home state, and must foot the bill for eamnaicn costs, contribute to all sorts of charities, and enter tain visiting constituents. The average employe has no such expense, although some of them kick in modest sums to the boss' campaign funds.

It's considered good lob Insurance. "I wouldn't swap Jobs with the boss," said one veteran em ploye who didn't want to be identified. "He's suggested the swap, and I'm not sure he was loklne. cither. my take-home pay is better than his, and don't have his worries." Best paying congressional jobs are those of Senate and House officials who are not members.

Their pay ranges as high as $20,000 plus, in some cases, the use of a limousine and a chauffeur. Each of the 98 senators is al' lowed td hire an administrative assistant at a salary of about $16,300 annually. It's assumed that every senator has one, al though the Senate long has re fused to make public its pay rolls. The top salary any of the 436 House members may pay an employe is about $13,300. Not all of them pay the maximum, although many of them do.

Among the more attractive jobs are those on committee staffs. They not only pay well but are more Staff ex perts seldom lose out when there is a political upheaval. Employes of individual sena tors and representatives norm ally lose out when the boss quits or is defeated, although many switch easily from one member to another. There are at least 84 jobs on Senate committees which pay more than $16,000 annually. There are at least 66 such jobs on House committees.

Current records list the Senate Judiciary Committee as the Wiik. trefoil badges. Officers are: Sue Ann Graf president; Kathleen Schoenborn, vice president; Eileen Mertens, scribe, and Kathryn Mangan, treasurer. Good grooming and home nurse badges have been chosen by eighth graders in Troop 126, who have Mrs. A.

A. Laun as their leader. As a service project, the girls have helped take care of children the day of the Mothers Club meeting at school. Senior Troop. 90, headed by Mrs.

Lowell Graf, has included among Us recent projects the making of a Christmas' tree for Shady Lane, a paper drive in Kiel and the attendance of the Dip and Dine" party at Mani towoc. One of the troops is working on a program to present at the homestead in New Holstein and another group will make birth day favors for the homestead In February. Brownie and Intermediate Scouts have been Invited to New Holstein for the Juliette Low party and Kiel Senior Scouts will be hostesses to all senior scouts in the South District for the annual Juliette Low party. The Worry Clinic GEORGE W. CRANE Note George's query.

Despite the popular emphasis on novelty and "newness," don't you still order your lifelong breakfast menu Item of "ham and eggs" or "coffee and A successful newspaper, like a money-making restaurant, must offer the basic menu that people crave all the year Memorize the secret of human interest given below. Case A-441: George aged 38, is a professor in a leading journalism school. "Dr. Crane," he began as we dined together recently, "I am very much Interested in your column. "Although it is probably the oldest 'advice' column, our latest polls show it is still the most widely read.

"Which brings up an interesting point. Many editors have a fetish about 'newness'. "They are like automobile ymanufacturcrs who constantly want to vary the make of a car. "But newness doesn't neces sarily mean efficiency or success, do you think?" The Novelty Fad This professor has raised a dandy topic for debate, for many editors of the old school are obsessed with the idea that "change" or "novelty" is the chief virtue in a feature. Oddly enough, those same advocates of novelty still order the same menu of ham and eggs for breakfast which they have consumed for maybe 60 years.

And most diners in America LOW, CASH and CARRY PRICES GOLDBERG'S NORTH SIDE LIQUOR STORE "Your Wholesaler" 1721 Calumet Dr. Ph. GL 7-3251 n. South District of Manitou Girl Scdut Council convened for district meeting Jan. 22 in the dining hall of Ss.

Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel. Mis Ver-na Roicnthal and Misi Dorothy Flschl, icout executives from Manitowoc, were present. Mrs. Wilmer Wolf, district chairman, conducted the session. Members were present from Clarks Mill, Valden, St.

Nazi-anz, New Holstein and Kiel. The business discussed Included the Juliette Low Rallies, annual dinner, camp and program and training. Lunch was served by troop committee 101 with Mrs. L. Masarik as chairman.

She was assisted by Mrs. S. Lerch, Mrs. John Laun and Mrs. E.

Broehm. Activities of the various troops are reported: Brownies Troop 60, second grade, Mrs. Meiselwltz assisted by Kay Lerch and Betty Mesch, have had several projects, namely Thank You corsages; cone feeders for birds; planting of bulbs and decorating of containers for Christmas. Currently, they are making sit-upons and favors for the Veterans Hospital at Wood. Third grade Brownies In Troop 92 have a yearly project of making Brownie Scout record books.

They also have made favors for a hospital, and gifts for their mothers during the holidays. Mrs. Dalhart Freis is leader and la assisted by Miss Patricia Petzold. Mrs. R.

Kretsch is leader of fourth grade Brownies in Troop 135, who have potted bulbs, compiled scrap books for children at St. Nicholas Hospital and now are making Valentine favors for the hospital at Wood. They have begunr tenderfoot work in preparation to flyuig-up In the spring. Officers are as follows: Hethie Kuehlthau, president; Mary Pos-tel, vice president; Kathryn Ruh, secretary; Shelby Jean Jaschob, treasurer. Miss Katherine Graef is Mrs.

Kretsch's assistant. Fifth graders of Troop 95 with Mrs. Amo Platz as leader have made tray favors and gifts during the holidays and are working on the good grooming badge. Mrs. Esther Mattes has had charge of the group during the absence of Mrs.

Platz. Troop 101 of sixth graders, led by Mrs. E. Detjen, have been concentrating on first and second class requirements. As a group, the Puppeteer badge has been chosen.

Mrs. Norbert Rock and Mrs. Milton Kuether have had charge of the meetings of seventh graders in Troop 125. Their projects have included making toys for handicapped children at the Southern Colony School in Union Grove. When working on the pen pal badge, they visited the post office and had assistance with their requirements.

They currently are engaged in work Electrical Work Commercial Industrial Call GL 2- 9033 DAY or KOTLAR "a Corner N. Ith end Superior What SB I 10 IMWren l.ro!n. 11 Aiuoe Anil). 1 iHiui t.lxriu. fins.

4- NKl Nrf. 5 AllC Ntl. lli-AUC Nrwi. Ml. I Wetllirr.

Kent, Siiorll. 6:30 I.n. t-lllt I'lrsd. 4 Nurilraral Fauail (Color). 6 Hlu III Tit.

8 Movie. Rislni 10 Art. 12-illn Tin Tin. U-lllt Pam.lt. 2 Riwliidr.

4 Kllrry queen. 5 Wall Uiaiiti Ill Social ticieircea. VI Wall liliuti fremiti. 18 HawhlUt. t.Mi i.M.

10 Press and Piuple. i.sa. 3 Will Silvtra. 4 M-Siiiad. 6 Mud with ('inert.

rrrmiere. 10 Jatz tlamea. l'J Man tun latum. IS Mill hiltwi. l.aa.

2 SrhliU I'laylwuae. 4 Thin Man. 677 Hiimrl ItrlD. 10 I'rojram Ten. a Unmet Mnp 18 Schllti Plajhome.

i.m. 2-llraln Villej. 4 lliixlnj. IK Lineup. 9:30 i.M.

2 Person lo Hernia. 11 mini of Moult rlslo. 12 (initial Itrlpclive. 18 Pereun lo Hiram. 9:45 4 Jackpot Bowlin(.

10 11 Wiairiu, Ntna, SDOrll. 4 lYtailirr Nms. 5 Nes, Weathir. (1 Mi Mnrle Lurky," ith Urant, L. Da.

I 12 News, J. Daly. 18 Newi, Weather, 8iorll. 10 .15 I I. 4 Star Parade.

5 MUM Theater. at 12-Hit Movie 18 i.aie hhna Wall 10:25 Man Wiiniiut dun. 10:45 at. 4 Tnnluht in Milwaukee. 5 Weather.

Ne. Spuria. 10:55 i.n. I Future Theater Mra. I.M.

1 Jack Heir Nho. 11:30 Shock 11:55 I.n. 8 Sleennime Mww. Aaent 12 Miimint. 4 Wilrhini Hour, la News.

SiHirta. Weather. 18 Late. I.te Know. 12:15 i.n.

12 Nlcht 0l Theater. SATURDAY, JAN. 31 i.n. 2 Cheer lln Time. 8:30 am.

2 Capt. Kanaaroo. 18 taut. Kaitaioo. 9 i.n.

4 llnd Uooilj, 5 Movie. i.n. 12 Deiolium. I.n. 2 Mlthlv Mijuk.

4 Ruff-Redilt. 12 Life Wisconsin. 18 Mighty Mouse. 10 a.m. 2 Sky King.

4 F'urs. 18-lleckle-Jcckle. 10:30 a.m. 2 Robin Hood. 4 Terrylooua.

12 Uueatiun I'lrast. 18 HoMntraod. 11 II. 2 Herkle-Jeckle. 4 Sky King.

5 I'uele Al. 12-l'iifle Al. 18 Bllly'i Unit 11' 4.m. 2 Rune Bunny. 4 Cireua Roy.

18 Star Performance. 12 Neu 2 Noon Sho. 4 Hot Shots. 5 Agriculture. 1 2 l'npeye.

18 Hammer and Fickle. 12:05 5 Look or Linen. 12:30 i.n. 2 Film Features. 18-Laurel-Hardy.

1 i.n. 2 Pro Hockey. (Iletrolt-Boston.) 4 Nea. 2 Wsnted Dead 18-Wanted Diad 8 I.n. 2 dale Worm.

4 Black Saddln. a Laurence 12 Ijwervr 18 dale Storm 8:30 i 2 Have tlun. 4 Cimarron City. 18-llavl (lun. I.n, 2 (iunsmoke.

6 Sammy Kaye. Ho to Marry Millionaire. 12 Sammy Kaye. 18 (iunamoke. 9 30 2 Ne York 4 Flight.

6 Double Shuck. 18 Cruaader 10 2-2 Men. 4 Saturday Nlaht with J. Wayne, C. Colbert.) 5 New, Sports, 12 News, Spoils, IS Nrs.

vVeathir. 10:15 5 Shock. a 12 Big Movie. Jmui." K. Flxai, 18 Late Shtw Rose 1030 2 U.

8. Marshal. 11 i.n. 2 Star Theater. 8 vlilHiin My 11:30 Weather.

11:45 4 Weather. Sleepytlme 12 MidnilM 2 WrMtline. Movies At Certain with B. 12 News, spuria. Weather.

11 Late. Late 12:10 12 Mystery 12:15 4 Movie. SUNDAY, 8:15 18 Give Is This 8:30 2 Chrtstoiihera. 18 Light Of 9 i.n. 2 Lamp Unto 4 TV Religious 5 Christian 18 Lamp Into 9:10 8 This Is 12 Deiotlons.

9:30 2 Look Ip 12 Adventure. 18 Look I 9:45 4 Comlci. 6 This Is the 12 Through 10 Eve on Niw 12 Christopffera. 18 Kit On 10:15 8 Chrl'tophere 10:30 a Oh, I'll admit that some house wives like to scallop the edges of the grapefruit for variety, but the basic human hungers are not greatly Influenced by such frills. If you are Interested in busi ness or journalism, please remember our rule for determining "human interest," for it says: 'The center of human Interest is wrapped up in your own epi dermis.

"Every Inch that you move away from a person's own skin, you begin to lose his interest. "And every second that you move away from the present moment of time, you likewise find waning Interest. "Tersely stated, human in terest means, "Me, here, NOW. "So -analyze this daily column and you'll see how it fulfills that basic rule of psychology." BiiNifl Human Hungers The Number One hunger of mankind is called self-preserva tion That Includes health, food and shelter, as symbolized by money. So I Include ONE case in this column per week on health, plus one in the wide field of applied psychology (advertising, selling, etc.) The second basic hunger (in- slnct) in human beings is love.

So I Include two cases per week on love and marriage problems. The third terrific hunger of mankind is for cuddling and coddling some weaker, defense less creature called a baby or a child-substitute. That's why I offer you one strong child-rearing case per week Over the pdriod of a year, you thus obtain 52 child cases, or the equivalent of a small textbook on child psychology, courtesy of this newspaper. A fourth tremenduus hunger of human beings Is for ego infla tion. It is shown by that in visible tattoo across everybody's chest which says: "I WANT TO FEEL IM PORTANT." Which is why I include one case per week on how to win friends, or carry on conversa tion, gain more prestige and be come the life of the party.

This underlies my emphasis on paying compliments. You know that those are the major interests. And their pow er is documented by EVERY poll taken of newspaper reading habits. Leon Parkinson, astute editor of the Pullman paper at Mun-cie, said 91 per cent of women and 86 per cent of men follow this column. Other polls have always shown it tops, just because it meets Americans' desire for the "ham and eggs" type of mental menu.

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Sheboygan enclosing a long 4-cent stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.) Channel 5 To Be Affiliate Of NBC Effective Sunday, Feb. 1, Sta tion WFRV-TV, Green Bay (Channel 5) will change from an ABC to NBC affiliate. All of the live network programs will change and will include such Sunday NBC features as Omnibus, Steve Allen, Dinah Shore, Loretta Young and others.

Most weekday programs will also change, as noted In The Press TV schedule. ooo 1420 en your Dial i.n. Confidently. Theater. Reservations," Weather.

Weather. i n. nith V. Liufors.) Movie. i.n.

News. Sporu. i n. News, Slid. Midnight.

Woman.1 Members Hold i i annual iueeiini: ST. ANNA The annual meeting of members of St Ann'8 Congregation was held Sunday in the church basement aticr the 10 o'clock Mtfss. The Rev. Lawrence Stlngle appointed a committee to con sider the feasibility ot moving the furnace from the church basement to a building to be erected east of the church. Then the heating system would be converted to oil.

The committee Includes Peter Brandt. Avis Brandt, Melvin Kraus and Wilfred Turba. The envelope system of paying church dues was adopted. On the church holidays, Masses in the future will be at 8 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.

Mass at 5 a.m. on those days will be discontinued. Henry Gross, the present jan itor, resigned effective as soon as new a janitor can be obtained. A full time janitor will be em ployed. Election of trustees takes nlace on the even numbered years.

Present officers are. Clif ford Heus, secretary, and Joseph Krupp, treasurer. The Rev. Law rence Stingle is pastor. Crippled Plane With 44 Aboard Lands Safely JOPL1N.

Mo. VP A Braniff airliner with 44 persons aboard limped into Joplin Airport Thurs day night on one engine and a hefty tailwind. The port engine of the two-en pine Convalr quit shortly after the airliner had loft Tulsa on a scheduled nonstop flight to Chi caeo. Pilot Ed Mayer of Dallaf said he decided to ride a 65-75 mlle-an-hour tailwind to Joplin Instead of turning back. He call ed the landing routine.

Mayer said he didn't know why the en gine quit. Another Braniff plane, sent here from Dallas, took the pas sengers to Chicago. "No one seemed the least bit upset or afraid," said Steward ess Diane Shamness of "As a matter of fact, they were eating dinner, and I don't think they stopped eating until we landed." 'Bored' Girl Who Killed Brother Sent To Hospital HOUSTON, Tex Diana Daye Humphries, 16, who killed her brother because nothing exciting happened around their home, was sent to a state hospital at Austin Thursday for an indefinite period. The commitment order by Travis County Judge Tom Johnson wasn't contested. Robert D.

Humphries 14, was shot to death Sept. 10. "I was bored," Diana said in a signed statement to officers. "All we do is eat, sleep and watch 'IV." A Harris County court committed the girl to the Austin hospital on a temporary basis. Two state doctors testified they considered Diana mentally ill and recommended that she remain in the hospital for additional treatment.

THE BIRDS NEED YOUR HELP NOW! I Voughan's WILD A a 1 1 -vTJ" 2 120 lb. carry- out bag WE DELIVER WALDHEIM NURSERIES 1 2rh Sr. GL 2-41110 lOOOOOOOf 4 JUST ARRIVED! Fint Shipment Of IMPORTED BELGIUM TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIA ond GLOXINIA BULBS In ALL Colon WALDHEIM NURSERIES S. 12Hs St. 61 2-4111 WI DtLtVEl it i WFRV-TV Channel 6 WITLTV Channel WXIX-UHF Channel 18 4-Men's Club.

Kltu IHHiira 12 fci'lscopal BUhP risr. IK Ida Lul.hu. 11:15 II 1 Through Ponnole. 11 JO 2 Steve Donovan. 5 Nermona froaa Helmet.

I2-Flle 7. 18 Laurcl-Haidy. 2 4 Uowlmg with Champs. A Hilili I'uDUill. 12 Poocye Star Performance.

12:15 5-4)n Hie Way. 12 JO r.n. 2 News. 5 Frontier! if Faith. 18 Movie.

12:45 2 Agrlcullure. 1 i.n. 2 Dick Roilgeta. 4 For Hod and Country. 6 For (lod and Country.

12 College News Cold, 1:30 2-Fllm. 4 Star Award Theater. 6 Pro Basketball. (Sytacuae-Buaton.) 12 Challenge. I 2-1 jst Word, Imilaliou To I'aith.

12 Open Hearing. 18 Late Word. 2:15 8 Religion In News. 2:30 2 NKW Bolui. 8 llpen Rook.

12 Rriliiest Performance. 18 World of Ideas. i n. 4-Fllm. Mallliee.

18 Face Nation. J. 3o n. 2 Behind News. 4 lloell Oueslion.

Allte. Ama. 18 Behind News. 4 2 College (IUI Bowl. 4 Omnibus.

('A. Liucolu'l t.llj 5 -Omnibus. W'elg. 12 All-Stsr Oolf. ISnead-Horos.) 18 College liov.1 Uuik.

i.n. 2 Mack's Amateurs. NlifrwiHirf Finest. 18 Hack's Amatiun. a i.n.

2 Small World 4 Second Agony at Atlanta. 5 Hi.wlal hull. Frontier. 12 Paul Winrhell. 18 Small World 5:30 I.n.

2 20th Century, of A Soidii'ia (If roilum. 12 Ixnw Banger. 18 20tb Century. 6 p.m. 2 Lassie.

4 Annie Oakley. 5 Saber of London. 8 Oral oherts. 12 You Asked fui II. 18-Ussle.

6:30 i n. Bachelor Fstlier. 4 Bodily llrrgman (Color). 5 Music Shop (Color). 6 Public Lonl.

I 'J Materiel 18 Bachelor Father. I 2 Kd Sullivan. (Russian Dancers.) 4 Steve Allen dolor). 6 Steve Allen (Color). 8 Little Lulu.

18-Kd Sullivan. 7:30 Alice. 12-La Man. 8 i n. 2 (IE Theater.

4 Oieyy Stm (Color). (Dinah Shore.) 5 Chevy Show (Color). 6 Movlelime. 12 Colt .45. 18-iiK Theater.

8:30 I.n. 2 Alfred Hllehcock. 12 Meet MoOrs. Its Alfred Hitchcock. 9 I.n.

2 Keep Talking. 4 Loretta Young, ti Ijiretla Young. Davie, U. Fonda 12 2 Bowling Stars. 18 t-f keep Talking.

I.n. Family Theater. I 4-V Claudia and Dand.l W'hirlybirda S-B 8-N Best of Hollywood. Man Without linn. 12 rV 18 What'i My Line) 10 a Westber.

News. 8-S Sit Milltor Motle. "Turnabout, with A Menlou. Landia 12 News. Sporti, Weilhei.

18 News, ronklte. 10:15 I.n. 4 Cinema. (Volcano," wtin Anna Macnani 12-11 18-1. Bit Movie.

Western Union. I IJIte Show 11 I.e.. 5-News. OWeathe', Newt. Amrtl.

11:10 2 Ellery llueeo. Kaye. 2:30 Proinilj We Hall. Pnifram. i KO-Radlo Hllile.

4 liod and Coun'ry. 5 IVY I A. Heartt)ett Theatre. Asaigiimtut. I'.

1. A. it ill, of Wis Dr. Bnk Pierce. (iraljin.

Ill 11-Westber. 10:30 Off. JO. 8. 8 30.

9. 8.33. 10, 10 30. 11, 11.30. i'K I 2.

4 8 80. 10. 10.30, 11. 11 30. .3 8 30.

4. 4 IVSignOtf. ttMlay 7 mi sign On. 7 Srvlce. 4 45-hiK! Off.

(1420) 7. 7 4V 120. I. 10. II.

1. 1 3. 4. I 10. 11.

1. 8. 4. 11. 1 ss.

1- li Lra ff fToiewfi Vetera it Mani I.M) 11,4 Tune aW'pm. 1 rsilLwariiwi enim. 15 km i ks lor. 4 -Hi Ma lift. IGNORE ANNIVERSARY FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD Twenty-six years ago today Adolf Hitler became chan- jcellor of Germany and the Third was born.

The anniversary was ignored by the Ger-Iman ppople. Show. I.n. Theater. I.n.

FEB. 1 i.n. Day. i.n. Faltb.

Feet. Service. Science. Feet. i.n.

Answer. i.n. And Live. And Live. I.n.

Life. Porthole. a.n Yort. Y. I.n.

n. 2 Camera Three. 4 This Is the Life. 5 Compass. 12 Answers For TndaJ.

18 Camera Three. 1) a.n. Sacred Heart. Advertisers Discover There's No Substitute For Newspaper Circulation Anna IBM? 12Siito tenturj Theater. 18 Pre Hockey.

1:15 4 Adunturea in Color. 1:30 4 library siory. IM i.n. Exciting New bierchtmdisc! Radio Highlights rMns re lisle 1 tvtlM) tines ealy. WHBL (1330) (ABC) 8.

10 A.M. 8. 7. 7 30. 8.

10. 11. 12:15. 1. 4.

5. 6, 7. 8, I. A 8. 9.

9:30, 10. 10.30. 12-15. 1. 2, 4, J.

10. on IJ lo )fl NEWS' Frl. Set. Bat. Sun.

Sun. e'rlgiy, 8 15-The 6:50 Jural Dsiy. :40 Haul Hartr Highlish's. 815-North vs Manitowoc Oil. sstvrday i.n.

Air. Report. 10 45-Town (net. Msrkeis. tatwlay i.sa l305-(mmty Agents teport.

An advertiser buyt, or should buy, his newspaper because that newspaper goes into the greatest number of homes in his trade territory. It may be that the paper has demonstrated its influence in the social and economic life of the community, it may be its news content is a little more on the local side, it may be the Information, entertainment, advice, editorial matter, that attracts readers. Quality, motivation, advertising climate, evaluation, impact, per cent of readers over 18, this group, the, activities of that group, are all beside the point, used to becloud and befuddle and confuse the buyer of advertising. They are no substitute for circulation. If the newspaper gets into the home, if the home owner pays for the paper, if the reader wants the paper then the advertiser has an excellent opportunity to put over his message in the home, the only place you can do a selling job outside the store.

Al Look In the Colorodo Editor. Radio Program Starts Monday, Feb. 2, S.4'i-Wis. itutdnori. Navy Show.

75 Social IM. 7. 20 -I'. N. Program.

SporU. 10:15 stars Ine Dtfeue. 10 30 Sign liff. lufilay. a.n.

7:2,1 On the Air. 30 Cbnstial Scteixl Heals. 14' SiUiiion A'my. IlKto-Church 1 Alt. i.n.

12:10 Travel Beport. WKTL (950) MWg Dsly A SO. 8. 30. t.

I daily 12 10. 1. 1:31. 2. kun.

AM 7 02, 7:30. 8, 8 30. Sun. -12 .10. 1.

VM, 1. Mouthy TSei tataelay 8:30 Sign 00. M0 Car I P2 Coining KteoU. 10.35-Btrth 11:33 IttCle 1:15 Car 3 far IT Lb Report. Otto.

Report. Report. WPLY NEWS: F-l. fri. Sat Sit AM-0.

8 30. PM 12 10. A 7 35. 10, S.m A -7 5j. I.

-12. ui. 12 4 Sii Off. luMlay a -tin Nan On Tewpte Ttw. ii0-('isitniri I mirch.

II .30 Hour Praise. Satwntay i n. I Sign Ua. I 05 Your Story Hwjr. Mi.

run to tear koto. SataHay m. 1 2 ti i MarsH I pne. Listen to the program, then Call In Your Bid By Phone We're Selling Hundreds Of Brand A'eir items TV Sets, Steam Irons, Pressure Cookers, Clothing, Jewelry, Permanent Waves, Office Supplies, Furniture, Cosmetics, Records, Radios, Cameras, etc. This is all perfect merchandise bought from our sponsors.

Just call in your bid on the item you want It's fun and Its profitable. Tune in Monday, 12:30 P.M. DAITON HILLE, WPLY. Press Circulation Has Reached The High Of 26,750 Subscribers Che Bliebnimnn JJrcss Serf na liira fjrr A. Matt.

Werner, Editor and Publisher SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN SENTENCE t.MOX LEADERS i KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPD Three union leaders were sentenced Thursday to five years in prison for holding an illegal meeting and associating with members of international Communist organizations..