The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 14

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER. FREMONT. OHIO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1939 I 'page fourteen tending Dartmouth, wrota the music score and a special number NEWS-MESSENGER RADIO LOG I entitled "Winter Blossoms." Fremont Theaters Vhe man in the street Both Ann Sheridan and Richard Vli -rlson, the stars of the picture, Carlson. SATURDAY'S I'HOGUAMS for a month to prepare the final draft.

Schulberg was assisted by Maurice Rapf, Dartmouth '35, and Lester Cole, a Columbia graduate and former campus leader. Werner Janssen, famed symphony conductor and composer, who began his career thumping a piano in a movie house at Hanover, while at- are college graduates, GOOD EVENING! BRIGHT sayings of grown-ups: ka if any large num- i nlani could Het to this could 4 i CLYDE Theatre Last Times Today "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" "YOU CANT GET AWAY WITH MURDER" Sunday and Monday-Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray in "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" country. they did, we hoot them down, sys Ruth i Hotel Fremont Bar Finest Quality Beverages Pleasant Atmosphere. Modest Prices 1 WTAM 1070 1:45 Ind.

Neb. 6:30 Aloha Land 6:45 Hrura Baker 6:00 Walt Bergener 6:30 Sportsman Otto Tluirn or. 7.30 Undo Jim 8:00 Dick Tracy 8:30 Avalon Time 9:30 Heath Vallny 10:00 Ben. Goodman 10:30 iray Cordon 11:00 Tom Manning 11:15 Quintan orch, 11:80 Horace Heldt WJH 7SO 2:45 N. Dame, Purd 5:15 Serenade 6:00 Stevenson 6:30 Sports 7:00 People's Plat.

7:30 News to Life 8:30 Join the Hand 9:00 Hit Parade 9:45 Serenade 7:45 Worn. In Brlt'n 8:00 Jamboree 8 30 Do You Know? 9:00 Keflec. In Song: 9:30 Panorama 10:00 Eli. Roosevelt 10:15 Sports Parade 10:30 Moonllte Muslo 11:00 Club Reporter 11:15 Jack McLean 11:30 Jack Jenny 12:00 Khep Fields wsrn 1.140 5:45 Sports 6:15 Din. Serenade 6:45 Jam for Dinner 7:00 Mes'Ke of Israel 7:30 By hlcardo 8:00 Jack Teaifarden 8:80 Brent House 9:00 Barn Dance 10:00 Barney Kapp 10:30 Al Donahue 11:00 Tommy Doraey 11:30 Lyman 12:00 Ella Fitzgerald 10:15 About Holly i 11:00 Jack KtnR 11:15 Shep Fields 11:30 Harry James 12:00 Hal Kcrnp WI.W 700 From Holly'd 5:45 Ed.

Thoi genP.n 6:15 Raker, Denton 7.00 Boone Jamboree 9:00 Harn Danca 10:00 Ben. Goodman 10:30 Death Valley 11:00 Petir Grant 11:15 Sport Final 11:45 Deacon Moore Curl Lorch CKI.w 6:00 Danes Rhythms 5:45 Sport 6:00 TKiinls tourney Baseball scores 6:45 Eve. Serenade 7:00 Swinjr 7:30 'n' Jam'rs i Chatterton, cinema actress. "The political activities of these organizations (Bund and Communist party) are merely a masquerade for a spy system and pos-aible sabotage," declares Rep. Martin Dies (Dem) of Texas.

"I feel sorry for Dies, thats nil," states Fritz Kuhn, German-American Bund leader. HAROLD HILT and Joe Lauer, QTRAN1 uih.iii.ik SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS In a moment of weakness (or was It strength?) declared yesterday that they would write this column, but thus far we haven't seen the fruits of their labors and we can't IODAY SUN. 2 HITS wait a bit longer. So, guess it's un to us again. Had hopes they'd Th glorious and enduring love of brother for brother is shared by Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Robert Preston who, as the gallant brothers "Geste" "Beau," "John" and "DlBby" find adventure and romance in the French Foreign Legion in Paramount's exciting new filmizatlon of "Beau Geste." The picture will have its local premiere Sunday at the Paramount Theatre, with Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayward and J.

come through, especially so after joe had stated that he supplied most of the items anyway. Of course, all these harsh statements were made while a lot of folks Carrol Naish in important supporting roles. were helping Mr, and Mrs. Hilt ob- erve their 25th wedding anni versary. Now that we've put the two budding columnists on the epot, we'll merely mention that it Vas a swell party, manKs naroia JACK KUNTZ' Fremont's wan dering merchant marine, writes from San Pedro, telling of new maritime experiences since the outbreak of the war.

Jack is board the S. S. Point Clear, now 12:45 Mothers' Album 1:00 Church 1:80 W. Brown St'gs 2:00 Democracy 2:30 olng South 3:00 Symphony 4:00 Fr. Coughlln 6:00 Country Jour'al 6:30 Sen.

Wheeler 6:15 Chorus 6:30 To Hollywood 7:00 (i, K. L. Smith 7:30 Screen Guild 8:00 Playhouse 9:00 Sun, Eve. Hour 10:00 Ithythm 10:30 Hermit's Cave 11:00 Paul Sullivan 1 5 Tommy Tucker 11:30 Hurry James 7IMI 8:00 Xylophone 8:30 Church Forum 9:00 Children's Hr. 10:00 Diversion 10:45 Kidoodlers 11:00 Organ 11:05 Horn.

Melodies 11:30 Julio Mai tines 1145 Vernon Crane Noon Cadle Choir 12:30 Music Hall 1 :00 Moderns' Music 1:30 True Story 2:00 Smoke Dreams 2:30 Church 3:30 Jones Singers 3:45 Dog Talk 4:00 Unsolved Myst. 4:30 World Is Yours 6:00 Three Cheers 6:15 Hanger's Sere. 5:30 Spelling Bee 6-30 Grouch Club 7:00 Aldrich Family 7:30 Peter Grant 7:45 Melody Mi.glo 8:00 Bergen, etc. 9:00 Walt. Wincbell 9:15 Parker Family 9:30 Irene Rich 10:00 Hour of Charm 11:00 Peter Grant 11:15 Sports Final 12:00 Jay Mills orch.

CKI.W 7:30 iospcl Moods 8:00 Salon Musicals 8:10 Organ Moods 8:30 Baptist Church 9 00 San Salute 9:30 Sal. Arm. band 10:00 Dr. Deilaan 10:45 Baptist Church Voon Rhythm Mas'rs. 13:30 Amer.

Wildlife 12:45 Warblers 1:00 Country Mail 1:15 True to Life 1:30 M. de 8tefa.no 1:45 Manhatters 2:00 Mystery Hlsfry 2:30 Bible Institute 8:00 Folder Morton 3:30 Canaries 3:45 Haven of Rest 4:00 Chapel Hour 4:30 Luth. Charities 6:30 The Shadow Folk Song 6:30 Baseball scores 7:00 Pat Maitlnnd 7:10 Melod. Strings 7:30 By Mclvor 8:00 Dr. Deilaan 8:45 Dick Stabile 9:00 Revival 10:00 Goodwill Hour 11:00 Club Reporter 11:15 Music you want 12:00 Tommy Tucker WM'I) I.1IO 8:00 Sunday Salute 8:30 Church of God 9:00 Hungary Melo.

10:00 -Cloutier'a orch. 10:30 Musicals 11:00 Alice Ttemnen 11:15 Neighbor Nell 11:30 Soutliernaires Noon Wild wood 12:16 Accordion Var. 12:30 Abele Musicals 1:00 Gospel Taber. 2:00 Smoke Dreams 2:30 Park, Temple WTAM-1070 7:00 Concert Hall 7:30 Song Service 8:00 Xylophone 8:30 Oeoleans 8:45 Animal Club 8:00 Turn flack 9:16 Tom Terrls 9:30 Odd Moments 9:45 Sunday Drivers 10:00 Bible Hiirhll'ta 10:80 Bar'y Mi-Klnley 10:45 Kidoodlers 11:15 Master Singers 11:30 Art School 11:45 Vernon Crane Noon Logan's orch. 12:30 On Your Job 1 :00 Symphonette 1:30 Kent State U.

2:00 Smoke Dreams 2:30 Hound Table 3:00 Electronic orch 8:30 Art Museum 3:45 Dos Chats 4:00 Hall of Fun 4:30 World Is Yours 5:00 Melodies 6:15 Banners Sere, 6:30 Spelling Bee 6:00 Catholic Hour 6:30 Grouch Club 7:00 Aldrich Family 7:30 Bandwagon 8:00 Bergen, etc. 9:00 Merry-Go-Knd. 9:30 Familiar Mulc 10:00 Hour of Charm 10:30 Exclus. Story 10:45 Concert orch. 11:10 Dirk Barrie 11:30 Billy Cuilitan W'JII 8:00 Serenade 8:30 Uncle Neal 9:00 Europe Events 9:15 Organ Loft 9:30 Over Jordan 10:00 Don Artiste 10:15 Sunduy Concert 10:30 Cabin Folks 11:00 Rev.

J. Zoller Noon Major Bowes er in the Lafayette Flying Corps, In which Brian Donlevy. principal "heavy" of the picture, also served. J. Carrol Naish, who, as the skulking corporal, is Donlevy's chief assistant villain, was a World War flyer in the U.

S. Army Air Corps. Virtually every branch of the armed services is represented in this group, too. Harry Woods, an outstanding heavy, served in the 1st U. S.

Engineers in the World War, while Harry Lucenay did duty with the U. S. Army intelligence service in France. Frank Henry, stand-in for Brian Donlevy, fought in France with the 4th Battery of the Field Artillery in the first contingent of the Canadian Army. Nick Vehr was a Russian and Alexis Davidoff served in the Russian heavy artillery.

Bob Perry saw duty as a machine gunner in the Anzacs, the Australian-New Zealand expeditionary force. AT STRAND Characteristic of his insistence upon accuracy In every one of his productions, Walter Wanger was determined from the outset to make his current United Artists picture, "Winter Carnival," now showing at the Strand Theatre, Hollywood's most accurate college screenplay and did It. With typical thoroughness, the producer of "Stagecoach," "Trade Winds" and other recent hit films, opened his production by studding it throughout with men thoroughly familiar with collegiana and life on the Dartmouth campus. As a result, the filming of this colorful story progressed with the pep and enthusiasm of a football team working for its game of the year. Budd Schulberg, Dartmouth '36, wrote the story and in order to post him on the most recent changes at his Alma Mater, Mr.

Wanger, also a Dartmouth graduate, sent him back to the campus cnroute to 'Frisco, and recently passed through the Panama Canal. There was plenty of commotion When the French Foreign Legion becomes a topic of conversation, one thinks of real fighters, men who can hold their own in any company! And, fittingly enough, the fifty-one male principals who appear as legionnaires in Paramount's glorious, rousing new film presentation of "Beau Geste," which opens Sunday at the Paramount Theatre, are predominantly ex-military men, or have at least plenty of ability in handling a gun. The starring trio boasts of two members who can handle a gun with authority. Gary Cooper was trained on his father's Montana ranch to do anything a cowboy can do, and his education in handling a gun was not neglected. Ray Milland was a subaltern in the Royal Household cavalry, personal guardians of Britain's sovereigns, before Hollywood called him.

Preston, a vigorous specimen of young American manhood, seems fully capable of acquitting himself well in any kind of a fight. Producer Was Flyer William A. Wellman, the Producer-Director, himself had a distinguished World War record as a fly- aboard shin as it cleared tne iocks, he says, with the vessel thoroughly searched. Half the Army, the Navv and the Marines swarmed Plus-Serial "RED BARRY" through the ship," he states. The Point Clear flies the Amer fV'V 3at.

Mat. 16c JM Jr5 Eve 21o 3r 5un. All Day, 21o M.J1 Children lOo lean colors all the time and a light Is trained on them at night. Eng. lish and French ships, however, go without lights and are painted battleship gray.

It has all served to erase fear of the enemy sneak lng up as far as Jack is concerned, as he says he'd hate to think what would happen to a German ship when It's so tough for even a Van kee vessel to get through. ELECTION of "the Rev. Patrick SUN. MON. TUE.

N. McDermott of Atlantic, to 5th Annual FOOTBALL CONTEST the chaplainship of the National American Legion, brought back sag-. ,1 -1 I memories to Ding Buehler. When Dins: was transferred from old Co. FREE THEATRE TICKETS! FREE FOOTBALL TICKETS! to another unit after the sign ing of the Armistice, the Kev.

McDermott was company chaplain Probably Ding could tell us more, but he couldn't be located as this was written. ABOUT People and Things: '1 ft 14 Twenty-five Paramount tickets and five Football tickets for Fostoria vs. Fremont Ross Hi game, Friday, October 13, will be offered to the most skillful football fans. A corps of competent judges is employed to see no mistakes are made and announcements of winners will be made each Monday. The News-Messenger Football contest is easy for everyone.

Simply clip the coupon appearing below and check off those teams you think will win. If you believe they are evenly matched, there is a special space reserved for a tie score. You might want to register a tie game. Coupons must be mailed to the Football Contest Editor of the News-Messenger before 5 p. m.

each Friday. Judging will start immediately after the last game is completed on Saturday and the winners of that week will be announced on the following Monday. Heard a bit more about that old cistern in Fort Stephenson park, which was demolished when the excavation was made for Central fire station addition It was built in the late 1860's or early In the 1870's After water facili ties were found to be Inadequate for fighting fires There was a fire at Arch and Croghan streets a short time before and water had to be pumped from the river With the old General Bell Football ontes ssenger Sunday Schedule Shows Start 1:003:30 6:008:30 Last Feature at 9:05 F. M. The volunteers worked in shifts at the river and the story says they were all a bit "high" when the fire was finally extinguished It was cold and the men got wet So were given "serum" to keep No.

2 them from catching cold Mrs. John Hoot remembers the cistern well At the time, she was living In a house that stood near the present site of Birchard library, This Coupon at The News-Messenger by 5 p. Friday, October 6 asked for it, which hadn't been built It was later moved to the corner of you human now you're going to get it!" Ewine street CRESTLINE HIGH FINDLAY HIGH SCHOOL FORDHAM Art Stull of Lima dropped In to 1. FREMONT ST. JOE 2.

FREMONT ROSS HIGH 3. ALABAMA 4. BALDWIN -WALLACE 5. LEHIGH ee that picture of a school class. JOHN CARROLL forwarded by Ralph Buckland of Chicago Said he graduated with the class in 1901, but wasn't In the picture It was taken at I CASE CINCINNATI 6.

DAYTON OHIOU 7. WKSTEKN RESERVE 8. OBERLIN old Central building the year he attended west State street school i Jim McMahon is on vacation But still sticks close enough PARAMOUNT PRESENTS GARY COOPER THE NEW ROCHESTER to the office to see that things move along all right Ed Crosskill, the court house Tie i I custodian, brought a bunch of pur pie raspberries to work Friday 11. CORNELL 12. BUCKNELL 13.

CARNEGIE TECH 14. AUBURN Picked from his own bushes, the second crop Speaking of BEfiU GESTE" food, someone played a practical with 15 16, COLGATE MINNESOTA MISSOURI COLUMBIA SYRACUSE PENN STATE TEMPLE TULANE DUKE NEBRASKA GEORGIA TECH DePAUW MICHIGAN IOWA KANSAS STATE WESTERN STATE TR. i RAY' ROBERT MILLAND PRESTON Joke on Miss Mildred Myers at a recent Hayes Memorial Sunday school class wiener roast Put a corn cob, liberally coated with mustard, into a bun and handed It to her She bit, too Mention that we hadn't heard of Fireman Joe Miller's dahlias this year brought a beautiful bouquet to the office Friday though he says they aren't as large as usual Ever hear of a peach de-fuzzer? Neither did we, but they say there is one in Danbury Some kind of a contraption in 17. NOTRE DAME 18. OHIO WESLEYAN 19.

MICHIGAN STATE 20. INDIANA 21. MARQUETTE 22. MIAMI T5RIAN DONLEVY Susan Hayward J. Carrol Naish Donald O'Connor James Stephenson i i Plus Name Address i I At 1 -srt I' City "THE MARCH OF TIME" and PARAMOUNT NEWS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday II SUP which velvet is used to rpmove the fuzz from the peach Most fish stories are hard to believe, and so was the one Joe Lauer was telling friends To the effect that when he went fishing he went to fish And never took anything along but his tackle and bait What if a snake bites you someday.

Joe? Dewey Dunmyer didn't believe It and neither do People who want to keep In the graces of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who says she Is a "title-widow," had best forget that she's Capt. Henry's wife And call her just plain "Mrs. Smith" Declares she wears the spurs just as much as friend husband II "null, hfn FOOTBALL TICKETS Fostoria VS Ross Hi At Fremont FRIDAY, OCT. 13 (Night Game) see i'o I XA Bau Ceste" GESTE" j--V- i v- PARAMOUNT LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE BKK.RV In "THUNDER AFLOAT" "CHARLIE CHAN at TREASURE ISLAND" Starring Gary Cooper and Ray Milland WEST VIRGINIA RED PARROT (Egg Coal) Delivered Cash Price, Our Yard Cash Price.

if PoV 5.00 Per Ton Per Ton (Every Pound Guaranteed) 8 tfcssu IBr. Manse iiii A A.