The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 40

Lincola Sunday Journal and Star April IS, 19t8 HAVELOCK NOTES v. 'f Janice Jeffrey, six yean 1 treasurer; Mr Charles Price, city Television Development Summarized boarded train for Omaha Sal- council representative, a social s'- urda mornine- to soend the hour louowea. Mrs. uua oioeur, week end with her aunt, Miss lima Ing. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. chairman; Mrs. James Downs, Mrs. K. Emery, Mrs.

L. E. Hanshew, Mrs. Steele Mills, Mrs. Wilbur Samuelson and Mrs.

Keith Buster. Mrs. Buster is the social Ellia Jeffrey went after her Sunday morning, and to spend the day with Mrs. Jeffrey sister, Future Progress Eagerly Awaited 'CBS Is There' Presents Clivc's Miss Long. chairman.

Fourth grade mothers were hostesses. Mrs. Pete Nellson, went lo a Girl Scouts and Cubs sold tick- local hospital last Thursday, ets for the talent show given Fri By WAYNE OUVER. where she's taking treatment for llndian Conquest a heart ailment. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bowers Tiwmin snots are senaing me The lg xhere- and children went to Yutan last miani television industry of rm, of pUey" tog in a sensational burst nrard Sunday at 1 p. Sunday evening to visit Mrs Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Brown." Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Bullock and family spent Sunday with Mr. day night, April 8. Arlene Monia received a check for a dollar having sold the most tickets ln the Girl Scout Group. Robert Price received a dollar for having sold the most tickets ln the Cubs. Dr.

Paul Smith, wife and daughter Joan of Shelby, spent last week end here with the doctor's mother, Mrs. Susie Smith. The mothers of the pre-school children will have their regular meeting Tuesday, April 20. rt tho Havelock Y.W.OA. at 7:30 p.

m. The North Bluff Extension club will meet next Tuesday, April 20, for their regular monthly meeting and covered dish dinner at -the Bullocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. lover KFAB as CBS newsmen re- SighU are being raised all along 1Ve the crucla moments when the line a growth proceeds at a Roht, rt won ind for the rat exceeding general expecta- Empire, tiona and matching the most Centering about the personality optimistic predictions of a fewof cllvf the ind, company monthf ago. clerk who emerged as a Here are some of the "viumins" mllliary genius of his time, the that have stepped up the already broadcast will evoke all the bat-fast rate of television expansion climactic phases, with Chief JOAN EDWARDS is guest today on CBS' "Family Hour" at 3 p.

m. over KFAB, She replaces Rise Stevens, for this broadcast only, while the Metropolitan Opera star is on tour Bing Crosby has lined up quite a show for Wednesday evening. Besides his four sons, Gary, Phillip Lindsay and Dennis, Crosby will welcome child psychologist, Clifton Webb Bud Levinson, chief announcer and disc jockey for KOLN, is leaving Friday to join the staff of KOIL. Bud will be replaced by Lee Berg Cal Tlnney, Irwin Braustrtre, at Edwards Neb. The past noble grands of Re- bekah Lodge No.

373 will meet ABC humorist, notes that politicians used to promise a new post next Wednesday evening April with Mrs. LaVerne Drulincr. Mark Warnow will t.1: nT5 of JamM John Daly. Ned Calmer, offire but now' they promise a new world Fetrillos ban on live mujic for and alyis at "on-1 bf, from tne 0fr podium podium 1 D. V.

CHOBAL CROUP ftcturoo' above the Dalta Vpttloa Iraloraktr cSoru wUcb will ptmmI 11-alnute praoraa otm slatkoa ITOR Mil Saturday at li4S a. Th eraup, undor Ibo direction el Roboft E. Adams, bUrd bo th itrtt Uni vanity of Ncbratko iratoraal roup evor to havo Its on tnqinf program oa Lincola station. Compotad ol approximately 30 voicoa. the 0.

0, choral group's members are active is practically all typee el campui activities except muaic. None la a music malor and only lew have taken voice lesaona. The group was originated and sustained through the onloyment Its membera derived from singing internal eonge. The eiproeaed purpose ol the chorus la to "crams more Intern! la fraternity tinging." for a few weeks because Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Fisher returned Sunday evening from their wedding trip to St. Louis and home of Mis. George Feckham. wirtisiun. the-M-ene mirrnpnones.

2. The rapid increase in the; They will "report" the furious number of sets in the hands (if the; aivanie of the vastly superior public, making advertisers more native forces, the bravery of the willing to do heavy spending for 1 Flntih-led Sepoys and the tern- The lesson will be part two oi "My Kitchen." The leaders will Kansas City. Mrs. Fisher before her marriage was Miss Betty BamhilL Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Backenberg first rate television shows. jfying elephant charge which CHve be Mrs. George iinigan ana wn. Ed. Mcllmay.

3. The approach of the national turned back by his resourceiui party conventions, the Louis-Wol- methods of warfare. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Andrews of and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bachen- of a heurt attack suffered recently Ted Musing has been named chairman of the sports division of New York City's cancer committee It is rumored that George Jei.se I may move Into Walter Wlnchell's spot this summer Bob Hope quips: "The last time I was In Washington, I was quite a curiosity. No subpoena and no hat in the ring." Hope says now that Bing Crosby is honorary mayor of Elko, "Elko Is being run by a moose!" KFAB Announcer Russ Leger, a graduate of the U.N.

school of music, formerly had his own program with WGN In Chicago. Russ used to sing with bands In and around the Windy City. CMIIP AHOY! Sammy Kaye received the rank of admiral in the Nebraska navy Friday evening from Governor Vul Peterson during the popular bandleader's one-night stop at the Coliseum. To show his appreciation of the high honor, Kaye and eott fifiht. the baseball season and hu "shm-kina" innovation of Alliance came Monday to attend the funeral of Mr.

Andrews step berg and baby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sanders at Crab Orchard. Helen Carroll Quits Indiana University For Career In Radio mother, Mrs. A.

W. Andrews. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Jones. They returned to their home ln Alliance ether events will be natural ordering his men to take cover for television. for protection from artillery fire, 4.

A strp-up in expansion of and the false rumor of his deser-television network facilities that tion which swept the British ranks will make better procrams a vail-' during the heat of battle will also able over wider areas. reported. Reaction. i Here are some of the roults oft f. the -vitamin" shots i NCW MUSICQI OCt Rev.

and Mrs. G. A. Moon and two small daughters, Lorec and Norla of Gothenberg, spent a few days the first of the week visiting friends here. Rev.

Moon was former pastor of the Methodist church. Helen Carroll left the Univer on Wednesday. the bund presented a song dedi- Mrs. Willium Dancr's father A. sity of Indiana in her senior year to go to New York.

Object: "To get a job on the radio." C. Hulek, died at anbury Sunday and the funeral was held there Wednesday. Mr. ana Mrs. nob bmith re Although she started her Man-' turned Sunday from a trip to For Radio Debut "Your Song and Mine," a new musical program starring Bari Kalamazoo and other points in hattan career somewhat less auspiciously, she has today, as feminine vocalist with the "Satli-fiers" on the Perry Como "Supper Michigan, where they visited rela Uves.

tone Thomas L. Thomas, Soprano The W. B. A. lodge met April 13, with Mrs.

Ivan Club," advanced considerably beyond that first immediate goal. There are 23 stations on the air Bow with two more due to start regular programs within a mattei Of days. At the et.d of the war only eight were on the air. The total is due to go up sharply to 30 or 60 by the end of the year Seventy other stations have been given construction permits and more than 180 applications are on file. Set manufacturers are keepinc pace.

They have boosted their output past 36.000 sets a month 1 2l Armstrong for their regular meet ing. Helen, the only girl among the started her singing cated to tne governor. It was entitled, "Will You Love Me In November As You Did Last Tuesday?" Governor and Mrs. Peterson were Kaye's special guests for the evening Commentator William L. Shirer appeared as a witness for the government in the treason trial of Robert Best.

Shirer, while in Berlin, identified Best's voice in several nazi propaganda broadcasts Av Bondarln, KFOR announcer, Is a senior at the University of Nebraska. He is a member of the Innocent Society and is business manager of the Kosmet Klub Johnny Mercer has written more than 250 songs, but he admits that he can't read a note of music Gene Krupa, Mary Martha Briney and Tenor Felix Knight makes its debut Wednesday over CBS -aatdKFAB at 8 p. m. Edward Slattery, young American conductor, will direct a large orcheMra and chorus of mixed voices. A guest star will be fea career on a Memphis, radio The E.

E. Extension club will meet Wednesday, April 21, with station while still in her teens. Later she returned to Indiana to Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. enter college, but not without the A family reunion was held last SulTday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Kohler. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Kohler and family of Beatrice were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler and two boys, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson were guests in the evening. Roy Minder returned Saturday evening from attending the funeral of his father-in-law Abe Grant of St.

Thomas, North Dakota. Mrs. Minder stayed for a few days longer. The Havelock Extension club will meet next Thursday, April 22, at the home of Miss Mary Partington, west of Havelock for their meeting. The lesson Is part two of "My Kitchen." Mrs.

Guy Brooks leader. Mrs. Laura Richards left Monday for Denver, where she will The De-La-Dck met Tuesday expect to turn out 600.000 to firm conviction that she would tured each week in addition to witn Mrs, p. Evans for a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge. resume her career as soon as she received her degree.

the three starred vocalists. Instrumental performers to be sDotlithted are Enrico of the Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Jewell are 750.000 sets before the year is out maybe more. They expect to count next year's output in the millions.

This compares with lev When time seemed to lag un vistlng in the Black Hills and at HEIXN CABHOIi. bearably in that final year, she melodic violin. Accordionist testes Park. 1 1 Hi decided to forego the degree after than 7.000 sets in 1946 and lcssjcharieg Magna'nte and Duo-pian- than 1947. The W.S.C.S.

met at the church 200,000 in ists Wahl and Banta. JOAN EDWARDS famous jazz drummer, and his parlors Wednesday for their regu In the progTam field, broad- all, and headed at once for New York where brighter things were promised. Thomas L. Thomas was born In casters and sponsors are lining up in Scranton. Pa.

lar meeting. The guest speaker was Mrs. Howard Capwell of Elmwood. The ladies of Prairie Sorry! Time lagged again for Helen Home were guests. new programs of all types to ap-ie abandned the study of en-peal to the fast growing audience rmg after wmning smglng The lifting of the ban by Petnllo contps, ln ,937 he won the American Federation of Musician; Metropolilan Auditions of the Air on live music already has resulted inlne, Mptr0Doli- The Past Matrons and Piitrnns while she made the rounds of Broadway and heard over and visit her daughter Mrs.

Clarence Dove and family for a few weeks. aspirants, and held the job for more than four years. She left the group when it went to California. Later she joined the "Satisfiers" only after their promise to remain with the "Supper Club" show in New York. Helen, her husband, Guitarist Carl Kress, and their son, Ricky, live on Long Island.

When she runs out of sugar or some other household staple, Helen finds it convenient to borrow from her neighbors, Roselle and Perry Como. The Red Cross adult homemak- over again the words, "Sorry, we we're not casting today." jtan Opera company the same ine class met at the Junior High Then she heard that the Merry and the NBC symphony orchestra and Eugene Ormandy and the year. iince men, ne nas maae Macs, a vocal group, were looking building Wednesday. They have now organized two classes. One Philadelphia symphony.

Several for a girl singer. She agreed to ochestra will furnish the music for Mutual's (KOLN "Teentimers Club" next Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Comedian Danny Thomas once worked as a baby sitter. One of his charges was a five-year-old boy who later became known as Mickey Rooney The Andrews Sisters, in response to many requests, will sing the stirring, currently popular "Sabre Dunce" on "Club 15" Friday evening.

MILTON BERLE was offered an executive post in television with CBS, but the comic turned it down Bill Bendix, star of "The Life of Riley" heard over WOW on Saturdays at 7 p. is playing the title role in the film biog of Babe Ruth Curry W. Watson, area rent control director, will be interviewed over KFOR by Paul Ott Monday at 9:45 p. m. A new announcer at KOLN is Ralph Sears who will become a ful-time announcer in June; after he receives his Cornhusker sheepskin "To be a success," Paul Whitcman says, "don't use your shoes as paperweights!" HOLLYWOOD CRITICS are acclaiming Peggy Lee as the country's top gal singer.

Billboard's tenth annual college poll put met in the morning from v.ia audition for them, although her ambition at that time was to solo. number of nationwide concert tours and starred in many top radio programs. Lovely, young Mary Martha Briney achieved her first popu- lipitn In 1Q1H ne at rarlin ttntrpr in o'clock to 11:15 a. m. and the other clas from 1:15 P.

M. to 3:15 p. m. popular radio musical programs also have been put on the television screen. Coast-Te-t'oast? club held their meeting at the Masonic temple Wednesday night and a covered dish luncheon.

Mrs. W. D. Clock returned last Thursday from Clay Center, where she visited her son, John Clock, and Mrs. Clock, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helvey had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Hel-vey's mother, Mrs, C. Wirth, and two sisters.

Misses Emily and Clara Wirth, of Nebraska City, and another sister, Mrs. Arlo Warner, of Buhl, Idaho. Mrs. Helen was chosen from among 62 Mrs. Clara Lange is the instructor.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hay and RADIO PROGRAMS KFAB, Nebraska's largest, affiliated The Journal -The Star, little daughter Susan, of Columbus, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Hay's mother, Mrs.

Sophia Secund. Television cove, ase of sports irhcr na(iv1 Aftcr ringsteprdup Mostofthe ma-jfurlher $tud jn ,944 Rne madc jor league baseball teams wi be her dcbut he New York televized this summer. Football company. Subse- wj covered on a much wider shp wrig rolM jn acale next autumn. various operas, operettas and mu- clear channel, 50,000 watts, CBS programs.

Stations supply listings. Mrs. William Dick and three with stock rom- up many new and novel shows.) children of Vicksburg, arrived here Wednesday, night and are the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Shankland. panies and was soloist with the particularly suited to bu ony orchestra in the feminine viewers. Science; i.u, Clyde Glenn of Topeka, visited his aunt. Mrs.

W. W. Glenn wirth will soon be 89 years old. She is a pioneer of Nebraska, and this Is her first visit to Lincoln in a number of years. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Packett and two daughters went to Pawnee City to spend the week end with relatives. The Methodist men held their meeting at the church Wednesday programs are bringing such fea i laminar in onera. conceri ana tures as views of the moon u. and cousin Mrs.

Ralph Slaughter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson Peggy and Bing Crosby at the top of their respective fields Sam Cowling, comedian on Don McNeill's "Breakfast Club," adds this to his "Fiction and Fact In Sam's "Women who don't powder their noses are frequently held up as shining examples" Bill Lucas, KOLN announcer, has been elected president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio fraternity at N.U. Perry Como and Jo Stafford change spots on the "Supper Club" starting Monday.

Jo will be heard on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with Perry taking over on Tuesday and Thursday from Hollywood. While in the film capital, Como will star in a movie tentatively titled "Words and Music" Fred Allen reveals that one of his writers is a Harvard man who writes -all his jokes in dead languages. "You can always tell his stuff it just lays there," through giant telescopes wjth San Francisc0i h1 hW Los Angles. Cleveland. Detroit it will be before there a coast-, and svmphonv or.

to-cosst hookup. Some are pre-i a. ininm1 chestras. He joined the and Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Wattes, spent last week end at Superior, arAB Ufa KrbkjiM kqln uaa wow we 8 plfp AY MORNING 1M a. MS a. a. 7 4 a. KFAB Nti I Tht TrumoaMtra I Christian Hour Carolina Calllnc KroB Bllrnt Silent I Coffra Concert CotlM Concert KOLN Silent I Silent Silent Silent WOW I Newt 1 OrianHI I BjtItsI Hour RtIvI Hour I a.

n. a. a. m. KFAB Newi Power Blot Vole ot Prophecy Voice of Prouhtcy KFOR On a Bui On Bui Cm a But On a But KOLN Church ot Air Church ot Air I Newt I Southland gtntlna WOW i Rerlval Hour Rerlrai Hour I Chapel genrtcet Chtnel genrlret a.

a. KFAB i Methodist Hour Salvation Hour I Beneath Belli Beneath Belli KFOR I Union Colleaa Newt I Southernalret I Southerntlret KOLN I Bible Clatt Bible Clan I Voice of ProuhecT Vole of Prophecy WOW I Chapel Service Chapel 8ervlcet I Orel Arrow I Circle Arrow II i. i. a. a.

a. KFAB W. aweenev I Chrlttlan Science Salt Lak Choir I Salt LakTchoIr KFOB Fin Artt I Fin A in Quartet VFW Vlewt I Mornlna Melodlrs KOLN Back to Ood Back to Ood ReTlewlna Bland To announced WOW Newt I Oemt Jolllngl Bundav at Horn Bollttlr Tim 11: a. at. a.

n. 11:3 a. m. KFAB Calvarv Hour Calvary Hour I Lutharan Hour i Lutheran Hour KFOH In Your Name Porelan Reports I Voice of St. Paul Voice of St.

Paul KOLN Ptlarlm Hour Pllarlm Hour Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour WOW World Prnnt World Front Public Affatra Concert evening. George Knight of Lincoln with Mrs. Petersons Aunt politan Opera roster in 1946. and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Register. The Jolly Eight club will meet next Wednesday, April 21, with Mrs. Walter Dwick.

The club will meet next Mlckay Roonay Tuesday, April 20, with Mrs. Sam Harrison west of Havelock. The Altar Society of St. Patrick's church met Wednesday at dieting New York and Hollywood will be linked by the end of 1948 others are less optimistic. Most manufacturers are agreed that the cost of sets will come down substantially from present levels in time.

But some contend it will be a gradual process as techniques improve and production goes up. And they argue that no drastic reduction is possible in the immediate future without sacrificing quality and performance. No Death Knell. Allen comments Bill Wiseman and Kenny Greenwood, radio majors at the University of Nebraska, wrote the Kosmet Klub revue script, "Get Your Kicks" Lewis Hunter, also a radio student, interviewed Stassen, Taft and Dewey while they were in Lincoln. The interviews were recorded and later heard over several Nebraska stations.

KOLN Tonight 9 39 9:45 P. M. 1400 tm Your fLal IMK TirilY at the Hammond Organ direct from ITALIAN VILLAGE Listen to him on the air then eorr.e out and hear him in person. A terrific organiit a-7SH S-M1S Cmm sa U. SUNDAY AFTERNOON lt :0 Neon 11:15 p.

m. p. at. 12:45 p. ai.

the church hall for their meeting and covered dish luncheon. The hostesses were Mesdames, George was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard returned last week end from Sacramento, where they had been vlsting their daughter, Mrs.

R. D. French, Sergeant French and little son, David. Martha Washington chapter, O. E.

met Thursday night at the Masonic hall for the regular meeting and initiation. Barbara Ann Smith of Grand Rapids, arrived here Saturday to spend a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Webster. Barbara is attending junior college at Grand Rapids. Entertainment for the Havelock P. T. A.

meeting Tuesday was furnished by the organized groups of boys and girls sponsored by the P. T. A. Miss Carolyn Platte from the Girl Scout office was introduced by Mrs. George Lebsock, one of the local leaders.

Mrs. Thurl Rogge is the other local KFAB i Newi Kill! I Barnet Trio I U. 8 Navy Btnd I Lest We Forget Radio Warbleri 1 Corn Story I L. Nelson i Newt I Manhattanu Music Music Room i Nebraska Network Nebraska Network 1 Nebraska Network i Your Unl. Soeakt KOLN i Win.

Shirer WOW I Newt Don McNeill Lists I a. m. 1:411 p. as. 1:30 p.

as. IS p. sa. On The Air FAB KFOR CBS It There Freddy Martin Air Fore CBS I There Lawrence Welk Air Force Hour I Joseph C. Hartch I Herlooms (4 us 10 I College View 1 Elmo Roper I The Dreamer I College View I RCA Victor KOLN There'a another school of thought to the effect.

that real WOW eC VICTOR WOW. JO p. m. Sunday. Ouy Lombardo RCA Victor Ouy Lombardo Radio Changes In Past 15 Year Era Robert Merrill will line "Stranca Mualc," Whn I Orow Too Old To Dream" and "The Lord' Prayer." Ru Cat conduct! orchaitra In "April Bnowtri" and the "Wariaw Concerto." veloped, and that some com promise in quality is justified to A visitor attending ABC's NSW YORK PHILHARMONIC KFAB.

1 D. bring sets within reach of more Breakfast Club" recently asked m. Bunaij. witn Bruno waller con people. Finigaft.

Joe Lee, C. Hauk, Frank Kno. 'J. H. Kinney, Joe Maure-sek, Joe Harrison and Carl Hertzel.

The Lions club met Tuesday night at their club rooms for their regular meeting and dinner. The Havelock Lions with the co-operation of the state department for the blind is sponsoring a work demonstration and entertainment by blind persons. The dat, is Tuesday evening April 20 at 7:30 to 10 p. m. at the Junior high school building, 63rd and Logan street.

The Mothers club of St. Patrick's church will meet next Tuesday, April 20. There will be a program and refreshments after the meeting. HP you "I ducting, Beethoven'a "Mlito Solemn!" It the work to be performed. Sololttt are Don McNeill if he thought any major changes had occurred in In any event, a new low price jmark for sets is established every Eleanor Steber.

William Haln, Nan MrT noiKn ana ixirenzo Aivary. radio since he became toastmaster of the club 15 years ago. Don's few weeks. Prices now range leader. Miss Platte explained the purpose of Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scout groups came in and gave the' Girl Scouts' promise. Mary HOIK OF CHARM KFAB. 4:0 D. II I down to $149.95 for sets with answer was an emphatic "yes." Evelyn and her mtic violin hlihllght with- 'Tit the Lt Rom of Summer seven-inch viewing tubes, to "Fifteen years ago, he said, Jeannle will alni "The Nlshtlniale and Watson read a report for the girl S269.50 for models with 10-inch we no. "the airwaves were filled predom activities.

There are 26 girls in hprinor tubes and $299.95 for sets with FAMILT HOI KFAB I p. m. Sundty inantly with orchestra music. Troop 38. A group of little girls Joan Edwarda feature! a medley of old II IIWUIIII 12-inch tubes.

Kits for home as- There were only two major net lavoritet inciuaina "School Dayt." "811 dressed in white blouses, blue embly range even lower. Prices vary Moon" and "Sunbonnet Sua." Earl works and not many mora comedians by comparison. Interview wrtgnuon enari "onlne to Heaven." II ond wont to know what con be Ml run to $2,500 and more for sets skirts and beanie caps were next on the program. They were the ICNTMT EVENING HOLE KFOR. I in with 20-inch direct view tubes II oono to rettora your Hearing, I and variety programs were almost and models that project even II wnd for tKk valuabi book II Blue Birds.

They gave the. Blue Bird wish and sang two numbers. non-existent and audience partic ouiiuBj. in national lainoite nan tohool sholr of 270 volcei present "Ay Wukln," and "I have a Mothtr ln Heaven." Dr. Karl Krueger direct! or-cheitra In "Midsummer Nlght'a Dream." larger images on a screen.

Lf II I I ipation shows were unheard of. Their leaders are Mrs. Howard Despite the rapids growth of Stall and Mrs. Ralph Robinson. A "Give away programs were still in the 'send-in-a-boxtop' itage, few predict that it will FAMILIAR MUSIC WOW, 1:30 p.

m. Bun group of girls carrying the letters ound the death knell of radio but newscasts were popular. Out B-r-o-w-n-i-e-s-39 came in. ny. uwium utni nai enosan "Tell Me That You Lore Ma Tonight" and "In the Oardcn of Tomorrow." Jun Dickenson will present "Pamepled" and Evelyn standing vocal stars were Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, Kate But they expect television to become as big as sound radio perhaps bigger within five to 10 This group was the Brownie Scouts, Troop 89.

Their leaders are Mrs. Elmer Cole and Mrs. Clarence Cole. Cub Scouts repre I ACOtSTICOX lf Slaart Hit fflMH mi kM Hnr Imtm" kMtM. I 1 I I OTT Smith and Jessica Dragonette.

uiurttur, Aiemoriet. A Feud Is Horn! vears. And they think it will nave as big an impact on the Meissncr Console RADIO TV PHONOGRAPH CHIPPENDALE VV MAHOGANY fvTTl3 Far the WU. 1J Appelated Beat t'Et aWHgfJb Prvid Fidelity VtVIix Sniltlylty Xni LEUCK Radio Supply Ual. U.ck gfc Poena S-44SS Lincoln, Near.

senting three dens. Pack No. 23 American public as sound radio If you have ever wondered what did. started the alleged feud between "Jack Benny, Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor and Jack Pearl were among the leading comedian Included in the list of orchestra leaders, which was limitless, were Phil Harris, Guy Lombardo, Clyde McCoy, Ben Bernie and Buddy Rogers. Boake Carter was a lead Jack Benny and Fred Allen, here's gave their Cub promise.

Boys from Den one sang "I Am Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover." Den mothers are Mrs. Paul Portsche, and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong, and Mrs. G. F.

Gustavson. Junior high the answer. Years ago, Allen presented Stuart Canin, a boy violinist, on one of his shows as a "Star of To 1:1 p. as. KFAB I N.

Y. Patlh'ml N. Y. Phllharmonle I N. Y.

Phllharmonlo JJ. Y. Phllharmonlo KFOR Latsic 8am PettlnglU Sammy Kava Sammy Kaye KOLN College View College View I Juyenll Jury Juvenile Jury WOW Rddl Howard Kddle Howard I One Man't Family One Man Family p. a. 1:11 p.

as. S. p. as. P- as.

KFAB N. Y. Phlth'mto I N. Y. Phllharmonlo I Win at Horn I Win at Home KFOR House of Beauty Candle.

Old Lac I Met. Audition I Met. Audition KOI.N House of Mvt. House of Mvtlery I True Detectlv True Detective WOW Quit Kldt I Quit Kid? I Svmnhonett H' mnhonett 4:0 P-m. 4:15 p.

sa. p. as. 4:4 p. at.

KFAB H. iTsniith I Here to You I Hour ofcharm i Hour of Charm KFOR Treai. Agent I Treasury Agent I Counterspy I Counwrspv KOLN Th Shadow The Shadow I Oulck at a Plain 1 Outck as a Flash WOW Ford Theater Ford Theater Ford Theater I Ford Theater p. as. p.

as. p. as. tM p. as.

KFAB Family Theater I Family Hour I Pause Relreshei KFOR Drew Pearton Don Oardlner I Oreatest Btory On: itest Story KOLN Tho Webster iThot Webster I Nick Carter Nick Carter WOW Catholic Hour Catholic Hour 1 rVrJrevlew 1 8tr Preview MIGHT- jf f. at. SilSp.at. p. at, p.

KFAB Newt I Newt IBIondl I Blondl KFOR Detroit Svm. I Detroit Symphony Detroit Svmphony Detroit Symphony KOLN Sherl'k Holm I Sherlock Holme Oabrlel Heatwr Oabrl.l Heatter WOW Jack Benny I Jack Benny 1 Bandwagon I Bandwagon TO p. aa. i p. at.

1-M P- p. at. KFAB I Sara Spade Sam oad I Man Called Man Called i KFOR Slop th Muilo Stop th Muslo I Ston the Musi Btoo th Mull KOLN Mediation Bd. Mediation Board Jlmmle Fldler WOW I C. McCarthy Charlie McCarthy I Fred Allen I Fred Allen 1:0 p.

at. IS p. at. p. at.

i p. at. KFAB Corltsi Archer Corllst Archr Shorty Bell Shorty Bell KFOR W. Wlnchell Louella Parton ThetrOulld Theter Oulld KOLN Meat at Parky1 Meet Me at Parky'S Jim Backui Jim Backu WOW Mcrry-Oo-fid. Mcrry-Oo-Round Familiar Muile Familiar Mutle p.

at. p. at. p. KFAB Escape I Escape I Strike It Rich Strlk It Rich KFOR Theater Guild I Theater Oulld Proudly Hall Proudly Hall KOLN Voice String Vole String! Manhattan Mutld New WOW Take or Leave I Take or Leave It I Horace HeUlt Horace Heldt 1 0 10:18 p.

at. 10:30 p. at. p. at.

KFAB New Italian Election I U. N. Forum I U. N. Forum KFOR Newt Mv Serenade I Moondreamt I Simon I Snooper KOLN Revival Hour Revival Hour I Revival Hour Revival Hour WOW New Show Tim 1 1 Pewel Portrait! Pay Otrroway 11:00 p.

at. IlilSp.at. at. 11:44 p. at.

KFAB New Buddy Moreno Loult Prima Louis Prima KFOR Newi Dance Muslo Dance Muslo Dane Musle KOLN Blue St Gold Blue Oold Blue aa Oold Blue dt Oold WOW New Beatley Smith America United America United MONDAY MOHWIWQ :00a.at. 1:11 a a. 0:00 a. aa. :4 a.

at. KFAB I Newa I Roy Faulkner Down to Earth I Mtrry-Oo-Round KFOR I Alarm Clock I Alarm Clock I Alarm Clock i Alarm Clock KOLN I Silent I Silent New Dunkert Club WOW I New I Aunt Sally Farm Reporter I Farm Reporter a. at. 7:11 a. as.

a. at. a. at. KFAB New I Tint Tunes 1 Weather I Tip as Tune KFOR Mar.

Agrontky I Musical Clock 1 Musical Clock Musical Clock KOLN Markets I punkerl Club Dunkcra Club I Dunkert Club WOW Alea Dreter I I.vle ft Stan St Co. I Newi I Merry-Oo-Roand a. aa. a. at.

a. at. a. at. KFAB Newa Poultry Talk Texas Mary Record KFOR New Breakfast Club Breakfatt Club Breakf ait Club KOLN New Dunkert Club Dunkert Club Dunkert Club WOW I O'clock Call I O'clock Call O'clock Call I O'clock Call 0:00 a.

aa. ta. a. at. 0:45 a.

aa. KFAB Kitchen Newt Bin Crosby I Ivelvn Winter I David Harum KFOR My Tru Story My True Story Betty Crocker I Listening Pott KOLN Weather Faith In Our Tim I Modern Living Moodt In Muilo WOW Fred Wtrtng Fred Waring Road of Life I Jo'-re Jordan 10:00 a. as. 10:15 a. at.

a. a. 10:45 a. at. KFAB Arthur Oodfrey I Arthur Godfrey Orand Slam Ruth Daly I KFOR I Tom Breneman I Tom Breneman Oalen Drak I Ted Malon KOLN I Pasting Parade I Rodeo Rhythm Heart' Detlr Hetrt't Detlr WOW I Nora Drake I Katle't Daughter Jack Berch iLoraLawton 11.00 a.1.

11:15 a. at. 11:30 a. as. 11:48 a.

at. KFAB Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Western Juke-Bog KFOB Hollyw'd Mualt Hollywood Muilo I Welcome Traytlere Welcome Travalari KOLN Bare' Helen Star Time I Coaat Guard Coast Ouard WOVT Uchtot.Worid Barrr Woetl I Moralns Moodi I BK Bliur ing newscaster." boys, was the last group. John Peterson read, the purpose of morrow." Fred listened to Canin's rendition of "The Bee" and then Hi-Y. Mrs. Paul Portsche, remarked: "There's an old fellow president, presided over the business meeting.

Mrs. Elmer Barn- McNeill jovially concluded the 15-year sketch by saying that the only feature of radio remaining unchanged during this period is the question, "What will the comedians do when the supply of last in Hollywood named Jack Benny who has been trying to play that hill, vice president, took over dur New Time! "COLLEGE VIEW IS ON THE AIR" 1:30 to 2:30 EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON number lor years." ing the election of officers. The following were elected for the What has happened since that century's jokes Is exhausted?" time is now one of the comedy year 1948-49: Mrs. Paul Portsche, (ADVERTISEMENT) president; Mrs. Howard Overton, first Vice president; Mrs.

nign spots in radio history. Incidentally, Canin gave his first concert in New York's Town Hall Sntroductng Univcrsit) "Invitation Hour" A A 4 to 4:30 P. M. NEW MINIATURE Andrew B. Schultz, second vice president; Mrs.

Roscoe Roeder, secretary; Mrs. L. A. Webster, S0H0T0NE TO EVERYONE! i "900" llatl ion. Fineit hearing id ewer mode.

Eay to wear a erritt-watch. Powerful natural 'far more economical. ivrg-TT6'n-gTI it iK'JJLi PRESENTED BY MERCHANTS OF COLLEGE VIEW ON KOLN 1401 OJf T0C1 DIAL THE FEEUyC IS UVTVJLtnWCOUl Thirty laugh-loaded mintitts art yours to enjoy for nothing! lust tune In "Those) Webtters" sod relax if you can! with America'! funniest family: Dn'l miss this Sreat hit show brought to you irect from Hollywood by famous Quaker Oats. TIIOSEUEBSTERS" KOLN 5:00 P. M.

from Walts' Is extended yon and your family to listen to the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air every Sunday at 3:30 CST over station KFOR under the auspices of your Capehart dealer WALTS' MUSIC STORE 1 1140 St. t-6921 kVULN A. D. G1SE, 1100 On Your Dial fj Consultant 718 Fed. 8ee.

Bldg 2-3404 01S Werld-Rerald Osaaha iSONOTONE fetarffcinaissi 8 TODAY AND EVERY SUNDAY Optical Dept. i.