The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 18

to to 2 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1937. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM. W8BT 1360 WBBM WFI 940 WOWO 1160 WFAM 1200 WCCO 810 WHAS 820 KMOX 1090 WABC 860 WFBM 1230 WCAU 1170 KOIL 1260 STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL WEAP NETWORK. WBAP 800 KDRA 980 WCFL 970 KOA 830 WDAP 610 KSTP 1460 WEAR 660 KTHS 1040 WENR 870 KWK 1350 WPAA 800 KYW 1020 BROADCASTING COMPANY. WIZ NETWORK.

WGY 790 WHO 1000 WJZ 760 WSB 740 WLS 870 WSM 650 WLW 700 WTAM 1070 WMAQ 670 WW. 920 TODAY'S FEATURES. SOUTH BEND TRIB- ONE STATIONS. 7 a.m. to 12 noon, WEAM 12 n.

to 3:30 p.m. WSBT 3:30 p.m.to8p.m. WFAM 8 p. m. to 12 m.

WSBT 7:00 P. M. WEAN Robinson. -American Family WCFL -Dinner Concert. WBBM -Kate Smith.

WMAQ--Rudy Vallee. WLS- Johnson. WGN -Whispering Jack Smith. WIND--Dr. Wm.

Henry Holmes. 7:15 P. M. Miller and Walter Hagen, WFAM-Sports 0 a with Steve jr. N- Victor Arden's orchestra.

Conference. on Jews and Gentiles. WLS- Photo Convention. 7:30 P. M.

WFAM-Melody Weavers. WLS- March of Time. WCFL -Streamline Melodies. WGN- Wayne King's chestra. 7:35 -Dixieland P.

M. Band. 1:45 F. M. WFAM-Little Jamborce.

WCFL- Herr Louie and the Weasel. 8:00 P. M. WSBT-Hayloft Jamboree. -Kay Kyser's orchestra.

WBBM- Bowes' Amateurs. WCFL -Jam Session. WIND--Race results. WLS-1 Leopold Spitalny, concert. WMAQ-New York Auto Show.

8:15 P. M. Howard Peterson, organist. 8:30 P. M.

WEN -Concert orchestra. -Comedy Stars of Broadway. WIND--Night Court. 9 P. M.

WSBT- Buddy Clark Enter. tains, CBS. WMAQ- -Music Hall, Bob Burns. WGN -Commentator Forum. WIND- Tommy Ott, organist.

WENR-James A. Farley. WBBM-Tish. 9:15 P. M.

WGN- Lopez' orchestra. WIND- Walkathon. 9:30 r. M. WSBT -Essays in Music, CBS.

.5:00 P. M. I FAM- Chapin, CBS. WENR- Junior nurse corps. WMAQ- Winslow.

WGNWBBM- Bradley. WIND- -Stamp Man. -Kogen's orchestra. 5:15 WEAM- -George Hall's orchestra. WGN- Four Californians.

WIND--SonS Pioneers. WBBM- Eleanor Howe. WMAQ- Community Fund WENR--Harry Kogen's orchestra. WCFL-Mundelein Players. 5:25 P.

M. Women in the News. 5:30 r. M. WFAM-Rhythm Time.

WIND- BIll, Mac and Jimmie. W.CFL--Tony Russell. WBBM- Eddie Dooley on football. WGN- Graces and Piano. WMAQ-Jack Armstrong.

WENR-What's the News. 5:45 P. M. WFAM--Speed Gibson. WGN-Little Orphan Annie.

WMAQ- Tom Mix and Straight Shooters. WCFL -Stanley Hickman. Fund program. WBBM-Manhattan Mother. 6 r.

M. WMAQ--Fort Pearson. WENR Easy Aces. WCFL -Louis Panico's orchestra. WIND- -German program.

WGN- -Toy Center Tonight. WBBM--Don Hancock. 6:16 M. WFAM-Song Time, CBS. WGN--Bob Elson's Sports Review.

WENR- Keen--Lost Persons. WMA4 vocal Varieties. WCFL Don Norman. WBBM- Foote, organist. 6:25 P.

M. WFAM--United Press News. 6:30 P. M. WFAM- From the Shown -Blackstone Concert Trio.

WMAQ-Totten OD sports. WCFL- -Sunny Sam. WENR- and Abner. WBBM- the People." 6:45 P. M.

WEAM-Musical Memories. WGN- Concert orchestra. WCFL Kelly's chestra. WBBM- -Roy Bush and Eddie House. WMAQ--Pat and Hank.

WIND- Stars Over Manhattan. WBBM- -Glen Gray's orchestra. High School Teachers' federation, WGN--Henry Weber's cert revue. WENR-Night club. 9:45 1 P.

M. WCFL -Sons of American Revolution. WBBM-Sports' Huddle. 10:00 P. M.

WSBT- -Cab Calloway's orchestra, CBS. WIND- -Cumberland Ridge Runners. WMAQ- Amos 'n' Andy. WCFL -Vagabond. WBBM- Poetic Melodies.

Globe Trotter. 10:15 P. WBBM- Melody Time. WGN- -Freddy Martin's orchestra. WCFL- Elsa Schallert.

King's Jesters. WMAQ-Earl Hines' chestra. 10:30 P. M. WSBT -United Press News.

WGN- -Ted orchestra. WBBM- Tod Hunter. WENR-Eddie Varzos' chestra. WCFL -Northern Lights. WMAQ- Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra.

10:35 P. M. ASBT-George Olsen': chestra. CBS. 10:45 P.

M. WBBM- Frankie Masters' orchestra. L1 P. M. WSBT -Orrin Tucker's orchestra, CBS.

WGN- -Benny Goodman's orchestra. WENR--Henry Busse's chestra. WCFL- -Make Believe Ballroom. WIND--Let's Dance. -Sande Williams' orchestra.

11:15 P. M. WMAQ-Streamline revue. WIND--In the Crime Light. 11:30 P.

M. WSBT- Eddie Cantor's 25th Anniversary, CBS. WGN- -Wayne King's orchestra. WENR- Earl Hines' orchestra. WIND- Club Cabana.

11:45 P. M. WMA -Stan Norris' Orchestra. 12:00 Midnight. WGN- Jimmy Joy's orchestra.

WMAQ--Eddie Varzos' chestra. WENR- -Louis Panico's orchestra. WBBM- -Weather. WIND The Night Watch. FRIDAY'S PROGRAM.

7:00 10:45 A. M. 2:00 v. -Footsteps to Beau- WSBT -Columbia Concert WEAM--That Morning Hall, CBS. ty.

Bugle. WL8 -Gospel Singer. Young's (VMAQ Suburban WMAQ-Hello, Peggy. Family. Hour.

WCFL- -Four Showmen. WCFL -Radio Guild. 11:00 A. M. WFAM-United Press News.

CBS. 2:15 P. M. 7:25 P. M.

WEAN WGN- -Molly 01 the Movies. Margaret McBride, 7:30 A. M. WMAQ-GIFI Alone. WLS-Ma Perkins.

WCFL -William Meeder. WCFL- -Happy Jack Turner, 2:30 P. M. WSBT -Friday Serenade. 8:00 A.

M. songs. -Vic and Sade. IFF AM- -alet ropolitan Pa 11:15 M. VCFL -Dorotny Dreslin.

rade, CBS. -Harlan Hogan. 2:45 P. M. WMAQ- -Your Neighbor.

WMAQ-The Goldbergs, WSBT-Lyn Murray's Four WCFL Breakfast club, sketch. Clubmen, CBS. 8:15 A. M. 11:30 A.

M. WMAQ- -The O' Neil's. Review. P. M.

WFAM- -Richard Maxwell, and Home, WSBT- Malone, CBS. CBS. hour. WMAQ- Lorenzo Jones. 8:25 A.

M. WCFL-VagaSonds, Negro WENR- Club Matinee. WFAM--United Press News. quartet. 3:15 P.

M. 8:30 A. M. 11:45 A. M.

WSBT--Sing and Swing, WFAM-Your Engagement WFAM-Dick Cover's Organ CBS. Book. Recital. WMAQ- -The Guiding Light, WMAQ- Whistler and his WCFL- Joe White, tenor: sketch. dog.

Padraic Colum, Irish poet. 3:30 P. M. 8:45 M. 12:00 Noon.

WFAM- -New York Auto A FAM--Morning devotions. -Stork Report. Show, CBS. WMAQ--Aunt Jemima. WMAQ- Harding's WMAQ---Story of Mary Wife.

Marlin, sketch. A. M. WBBM- Houseboat Hannah. 3:45 P.

M. WFAM- Miss Miller. 12:05 P. M. WEAM- -Matinee Melodies.

MAW Mrs. WSBT -Harlan Hogan. WMAQ-Road of Life, WCFL- Steeplechase from 12:15 P. M. sketch.

England. WSBT-Indiana-Michigan 4 WLS- Mary Marlin. Time Gospel 9:15 A. M. 12:20 P.

M. Revival. WMAQ- -Vaughn de Leath. WSBT-Interlude. WCFL Arthur Lang.

WLS-Ma Perkins. 12:25 P. M. WMAQ- -Tea Time Varieties. 9:30 A.

M. WSBT-Ault's Camera WENR- -Neighbor Nell. WEAM--Fashion Pointers. Club. 12:30 P.

M. 4:16 M. -Bennett and Wol- WSBT-1 Movieland. WEAM- -Central High School WCFL Parade. verton, songs.

Plain BilL WMAQ- Dan Harding's WMA4 Just Wife. WCFL- Marlowe and WLS Pepper Young. WENR- Circle. 12:45 P. M.

WMAQ--Edward Davies. 9:45 A. M. WSBT-Man-on-the-street. 4:30 r.

M. WFAM-Ruth Carbart. WMAQ- The King of WFAM-Salvation Army al nay chuaren Hearts. Stan Band, CBS. 10 A.

-M. 1:00 P. M. WMAQ- -Josh Higgins. Mrs.

Riley's Shop- -United Press News. WENR- Herman Middleper's Guide. WMAQ- -Music Appreciation man's WLs Hue Neils. Hour. WGN- Singing Lady.

WMAQ- -David Harum. Couple Next Door. 4:40 P. 10:15 A. M.

P. M. -Voice -of Careless-Hollywood High ness. WSBT -Notes. Hatters.

1:25 P. M. 4:45 P. M. iN MAW Backstage Wife.

WSBT-Farm Flashes. -Dorothy Gordon's WL8-Road of Life, sketch. 1:30 P. M. Children's Corner, CBS.

WSBT-School of the Air, WCFL- Johnnie Johnston. 10:30 A. M. CBS. WMAQ- Romance and WF AM-Shidler Serenade.

MAQ--How to Be Charm- Rhythm. WLS- Vic and Sade. WCFL -Five Hours Back. WENR- AI Vierra and ing. WMAQ- News to You.

Hawaiians. Japan Seeks Help of China Against Reds, Rotary Hears What Japan expects from is cooperation in holding off the communistic forces of Russia, together with commercial opportunities, M. T. Yamamoto, American correspondent for the Japan Times Main of Tokio, told members of the Rotary club Wednesday afternoon in the Oliver hotel. Mr.

Yamamoto, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, traced the present oriental crisis to three conflicting desires, Russia's ambition to find a seaport on the Pacific, China's desire to maintain her territorial integrity and Japan's need for expansion. What Japan is doing today in China, Mr. Yamamoto said, is the same thing that other nations have done when they had to decide "whether to expand or perish." "Japan has no animosity toward China," he said. "We Japanese that our two nations must rise or fall together. The Japanese in maintaining naval and military forces in China have simply done what each of the western powers has done." SHOWS LIGHTING FOR PORTRAITS A demonstration of portrait lighting was given before the Midland Camera club Wednesday nigat by Carl Morgan, of Argos, Ind.

Members brought their cameras and made several portrait and posed studies following the demonstration. The meeting was held in the clubrooms, North Main street. To help many cold sooner a PREVENT To help VICKS VAPORUB -a few drops up -rub on throat, each nostril at chest; and back the first sneeze at bedtime FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Pull details of the Plan in each Vicks Package HOW ROCKNE MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE WILL LOOK. EH FOR of the Rockne Memorial field building is to be 182 feet wide K. Rockne, famous football coach one.) RETRACTS.

PROF. ROBERT E. ROGERS. He took it back, the 1929 advice gave to college grads to "be a Prof. Robert E.

Rogers, of I. recently said times have altered the outlook. -Associated Press Photo. SAYS SAVAGES IN INDIA YIELD MOST CONVERTS Conversions to Catholicism in India during the last 10 years have been mostly among savage tribes and very few among the Hindus and Mohammedans, Rev. Edward Massart, C.

S. member of the mission band, declared in an address before the University of Notre Dame unit of the Catholic Students' Mission crusade Wednesday night in the engineerine, Father building Massart auditorium. recently returned from Bengal, India. Of the 7.000,000 inhabitants in this territory only 40 are white, he said. Most of the transportation is on elephant back or by ox cart.

Reva Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. university vice president, spoke the early missionaries who labored in this section of the middlewest. Rev. John R.

O'Neil, C. S. offered suggestions for the coming year. Jerry Green presided. RYER BEQUEATHS $60,000 TO KIN Violet Pearl Ryer, Lincoln Way West road, $80,000 bond in St.

Joseph probate court Wednesday qualify as executrix of the will of her late husband, Lester Falmore Ryer, of Edwardsburg, who died a month ago at the home of his daughter, Bernice Ryer Collmer, 1225 North Hill Crest road. Mr. Ryer left an estate in real and personal property valued at $60,000. His widow and the daughter are made sole beneficiaries by his will. MILLER QUITS HOSPITAL.

Louis Miller, aged 55, of the Sample apartments, 902 South Chapin street, who received a head injury Tuesday night in a fall near the clubrooms of the Studebaker Athletic association, was released Wednesday from Epworth hospital. MARY MARGARET says: Ever taste corn raised 11 stories up? Tune in Tomorrow WFAM 11 A. M. DON'T trust your eyes to just anyone Cheap inferior glasses are expensive at any price. Coil Glasses are not only made right but are right asle any one of the thousands wearing them.

Go where you get good glasses you need them and good advice you don't. Crossed Eyes Corrected without the use of drugs or surgery. The finest glasses ground in hours or less by the latest machinery available. PRICED TO SUIT YOU WITH EASY CREDIT TERMS Over Years Making and Fitting Good Glasses. DR.

MEEKER DR. COIL DE. POWERS Transfer Corner Above Max ENTRANCE, 110 WASHINGTON, SCHOOL SHOWS VARIED MENUS 1,500 Women Attend Electric Cooking Courses. A vegetable dinner and a fried chicken menu were prepared Wednesday afternoon in the Columbia Athletic club at another session of a week's cooking festival sponsored by the city's electric range dealers and the Indiana Michigan Electric company. Wednesday demonstrations continued with the preparation of several unusual menus, including some holiday cookery, a Scotch kettle meal and several oven combinations.

The afternoon program was staged by Miss Pearl Gray, of Mansfield, demonstrating the Westinghouse range, and in the evening by Miss Beatrice Prior, of Detroit, home economist, for the makers of the Kelvinator electric stove. More than 1,500 women attended the two sessions. Today's afternoon lecture was by Mary Lowell Schwin, of Chicago, who presented second Hotpoint stove demonstration, and tonight Miss Nancy Pullin, of the General Electric company of Cleveland, will use a G. E. stove.

Earlier Wednesday night the Indiana Michigan company was host to guests at dinner in the Bronzewood room of the Hotel Lasalle. Seated at the long tables were home economics teachers of the public schools in and around South Bend, several of the home service experts here this week to conduct the cooking fesgroup. of home servtival, ice staff members of the I. company. Miss Alice Noon, of this city, head of the company's home service staff, served as hostess, and a brief program included talks Mrs.

Schwin on the history of the electric range, and by Miss Gray on modern kitchen planning. Bridge Scores. Here is an architect's drawing Notre Dame beginning Nov. 5. The It will be erected in honor of Knute crash.

(Story on page one, section EDDIE CANTOR DINNER ON WSBT Celebrities Honor the Comedian Tonight. Notable representatives of art and industry will honor Eddie Cantor tonight on the comedian's -25th anniverSsary in the show world. Speakers at a banquet for him in Los Angeles, will be heard over WSBT, The South Bend Tribune's broadcasting station, at 11:30 o'clock. The speakers' list includes George Jessel, Jack toast master, JACK BENNY. he vin S.

Cobb, Dr. A. H. Giannini, Louis. B.

Mayer, M. Gov. Frank Merriam, of California, and Joseph M. Schenck. Tunes for.

Halloween spirits will be the subject of Victor Bay's "Essays in Music" broadcast over WSBT at 9:30 p. m. Ruth Carhart, contralto, and Eugene Low- enthal, bass, will he the soloists. Speed Gibson at 5:45. Other features on The Tribune's stations tonight: WFAM-5, Patti Chapin; 5:45, Speed Gibson, second episode of new air-mystery serial for children; 6:30, Hits from the Shows; 7, American Family Robinson; 7:15, Sports with Steve Miller, freshman football coach, and Walter Hagen, of Notre Dame.

WSBT-8, Hayloft Jamboree: 9, Buddy Clark Entertains; 10. Cab George Calloway's Olsen's orchestra: orchestra. 10:35, On the networks tonight: Vocal Varities; 7, Rudy Vallee eighth anniversary program; 8, Auto show program, on Bing Crosby; 10:30, Northern Lights; 11:30, Earl Hines' music. 6:30, We the People; 7. Kate Smith's hour; 8, Major Bowes amateurs.

WJZ-NBC 6:45, Kidoodlers quartet; 7:30, March of Time; NBC Concert hour; 9, Radio Night 10:15: Elza Schaller's views; 11, Henry Busse orchestra. Aviation Book Reviews. New aviation books will be reviewed by Ellen Myers at 11:30 a. m. Friday over WFAM.

"Contact" by Charles Codman, "I Wanted Wings" by Beirne Lay and "Zeppelin" by Capt. E. A. Lehman are books for adults to be reviewed. The children's books are "Weather" by Gayle Pickwell and "Wings for the Smiths" by Alice Galgliesh.

A discussion of vocational guidance and a science lesson will be heard on the American School of the Air over WSBT at 1:30 p.m. Friday. "Help Yourself to Guidance from the Library Shelf" is the title of the first feature. The rest of the time will be devoted to an explanation of how water gets into plant roots. Dorothy Gordon plans a Halloween program for the Children's Corner on WFAM at 4:45 p.m.

Friday. She is to tell a ghost story, "The Old Witch," and sing "Halloween," "The Goblin," "Jack o' Lantern" and "Bobbing for Apples." Friday Are the networks: p. Music Appreciation; 2:30, Vic and Sade; 5, Education in the News. WA -2, Esardy trio; 5, Howard Barlow concert. Mozart festival concert from Prague; 2, Radio Guild drama: 4:15, Folk dance festival from Vancouver.

When your maid quits use a Tribune ad and get IF house planned for construction on and 210 feet long and is expected at the university who was killed ROCKNE MEMORIAL BUILDING: the campus of the University of to cost approximately $550,000. March 31, 1931, in. an airplane Mars to Overtake Jupiter in Southern Sky Friday The year's most planetary conjunction will occur Friday night, when Mars will overtake the giant Jupiter in their eastward course around the sun. Both planets are very bright and are directly south when the sun sets. The twain, however, will pass at a distance degree and a half, not close enough to make the conjunction spectacular.

Mars, speeding around the sun almost twice as fast as Jupiter, will pass the giant at the fast clip of 15 miles a second, shining south of takes Mars at this rate of speed two terrestial years to make a complete circuit around sun. Jupiter, much slower at eight miles a second, requires 12 years. For this reason Mars in a few evenings will be found some distance east of Jupiter. Due to distance of both planets from the earth, their motion can not be detected at a glance. Marking their position among the night, however, soon proves they are not New Numbering System for Prison By United Press.

LANSING, Oct. Adoption of a modern system of numbering prisoners entering state prisons after Nov. 1 was announced today by. Hilmer Gellein, state corrections director. The new system will replace the present antiquated method by which it is possible for a prisoner to have four different numbers.

After Nov. 1 an inmate will have one number. VETERANS WILL ARRANGE RALLY Members of the Commanders' Past Commanders' association, made up of heads and former heads of all veterans' organizations, will meet in the city hall council chamber to map a general rally of veterans of all wars to be held soon, it was announced today by Col. George M. Studebaker, who is acting as temporary chairman of the movement.

Representatives of Grand Army of the Republic, the United Spanish War Veterans, Army Navy fixed in the sky but progress eastward. Both can be recognized in the sky without the aid of star Jupiter 8 miles per second Mars 15 miles per second atlases. Jupiter is the brightest of all the stars in the evening sky, while Mars, below it, is red. Their nearness in the sky is an optical illusion as viewed from the earth. Millions of miles separate the two members of the solar family of planets.

union, American legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, have been invited to attend. CONGRESS TO GO ON RADIO NOV. 15 By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.

Broadcast of the opening of the special session of congress called for Nov. 15 is planned by the networks. About an hour of it will be on the air starting at noon. Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, HappierLive Longer When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by getting up thru the night. Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules- -but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL right from Haarlem in Holland.

Other symptoms are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty passage. -Adv. REACH TO THE STARS 81 BEAUTY What are the star's beauty secrets? How do they compliment their charm before the camera? Would you like to add to your allure? Follow the exciting beauty secrets that unfold in pictures and story each week in THE SCREEN AND RADIO WEEKLY. Helpful hints to new beauty colorfully illustrated a feature no woman will want to miss. See it Sunday, Oct.

31, in The South Bend Tribune. SCREEN WEEKLY AND RADIO The South Bend City Open Contract Bridge tournament, co-sponsored by the South Bend Bridge club and the St. Joseph Valley Bridge club, will close tonight in Columbia Athletic club after a meeting. Twenty-four pairs of qualifying players will meet in the closing round. The tournament is under the direction of George W.

Beynon, of New York city, secretary of the United States Bridge association. Out-of-town qualifiers include Lieut. R. C. Cunningham and Mrs.

o. S. Galvin, both of Chicago, who two weeks ago won the Central Illinois tournament at Peoria; E. J. Tobin and W.

W. McGhee, both of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Quigley, of Evanston, Ill. Lo. cal qualifiers include: Herbert L. DeCroes and Paul Hultin; Charles H. Rippe and Clarence Sedgwick; E.

B. Barber and M. Z. Delp, high in the qualifying round; Mrs. A.

Shepler and Mrs. Noble I. Blanford; Mrs. William E. Fett and Mrs.

Penn G. Skillern; Mrs. Rudolf H. Horst and Mrs. John Kuert; Mrs.

Russell Smith and Mrs. Howard Cranfill; Miss Mary DuShane and Mrs. J. S. McCowan; Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan O'Conor; J. B. Riley, and Joseph Shalley; Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Riley, Dr. Penn Skillern and Glenn I. Bunch, E. A. Tokai and S.

L. Fabian; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Holmes. Mrs. Gauss and Mrs. Charles J. Roy: Walter D.

Spencer George Fisher; Mrs. T. Roy Moon and Mrs. D. L.

Warren; W. D. W. Rollison Sibley and and E. E.

She Richter; Marvin E. Kaylor Robert Ralph, ley; V. Hoffman and D. D. Gross and Louis Block.

Miss Laura Harris and Mrs. Moon won the women's tournament Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Kuert second. to NBC EXECUTIVE SHIFTED.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. -Frank E. Mason, since 1931 vice president at NBC but more lately in charge of station relations, has been named personal assistant to president, Lenox R. Lohr, effective Nov.

1. MODERNIZE NOW WITH A Universal See UNIVERSAL RANGE DEMONSTRATION Friday Afternoon, 2 O'clock, at FREE COOKING SCHOOL FESTIVAL, Columbia Athletic Club, 320 W. Jefferson IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL AND SUCH A PLEASURE! VOU can be a good cook and FREE from cooking cares too. Stunning New UNIVERSAL Models with latest improvements and refinements are more beautiful than ever before and priced low too. High speed surface units are ready to GO in a split minute.

Extra size oven holds the largest complete dinner. Automatic controls your willing servants bring hours and hours of leisure. Broilers are fast, smokeless and odorless. And there's an easyto-clean porcelain enamel finish inside and out. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GO MODERN with your cooking and have more time for yourself.

PRICED 50 and up for oven roasting and baking UNIVERSAL'S extra size very fast oven reaches in 10 minutes. SOUTH BEND DEALERS ARDMORE ELEC. SHOP, (Ardmore Heights) So. Bend RIES FURNITURE 432 So. Lafayette Blvd.

WHITE SEWING MACHINE SALES, 211 S. Main St. HOME APPLIANCE 1311 West Washington MISHAWAKA DEALERS CHRISTIANSON FURNITURE 203 N. Main St. GERSTBAUER FURN.

112 W. Mishawaka Ave. VANDER HEYDEN FURN. 419 W. 7th St.

WAYNE HARDWARE CO. South Bend Distributor Fort UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES.