Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • 36

TEN-C- THE SUNDAY COURIER AND PRESS- INDIANA- -SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1943. -EVANSVILLE, Say, What Animals of Folk. N' Such Shows, Kay! By Karl Kae Knecht Well; Well, it is the July coming up I'd say, you can typical regular tropical Etown-weather say, Ob, 53 days usually Me hangs on thus until around Sept. 15 or 50. AND.

THEN Oh bor what grand falls we have right up to Christmas as a rule. -8ks- What! merger of Evansville's two leading hotels, eh? The MeCurdy and the last week now. bank on this topical for, well What? Sure, KNECHT Vendome Well hardly, not literally nor in reality, but a joining of hands, as it were, of the familles that operate them, For Jerome Beeler Van Orman has married Miss Marjorie Scholz. The groom is the son the famed F. Harold Van Orman who operates the McCardy, (and other hotels in the Van O.

chain), while the bride is the daughter of Frederick J. Scholz, who with his brother Norman assist, in no small way, their father, Charles Scholz, in the operation of the Vendome. (Both fathers, of the young couple have names, Frederick.) There has always been a "friendly" rivalry between Harold and the Scholz clan. Jerome Van Orman, the groom, is in law school in Los Angeles and chances are he will not follow his father's or brother's 1 hotel-footsteps, Harold manages the Van Orman Hotel "Nelson" at Rockford, Ill, Island" promises to be 88 entertaining as "Hello for it is a riot of color and songs some big elaborate stage scenes and many gals in abbreviated togs. But don't take literally for the well known Coney Island, although some actual resemblance might be of 1895.

Charles Winninger who is in it with Betty Grable came this way years ago, many years ago with the Winninger Brothers Repertoire company playing week stands with a change of play nightly. He was last here with his wife, Blanche Ring, at the old Wells BijouStrand theater about 1919. "Stage Door Canteen" moves over, for a hold-over, to the Majestic. It is a highly entertaining film with many notables of the stage appearing for brief but interesting scenes with the leads of the story all young folk of whom Lon MeAllister has relatives around Grayville and Carmi and Cheryl Walker and William Terry and having local connections in Terry's relatives, the Stinchfields and an aunt, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham.

"Bombardier" is an air tale as you can see. "Five Graves to Cairo" is moved up a week. "Mr. Lucky" is said to be one of those that might bring the coveted "golden-Oscar" to Cary Grant. The coming of "Dixie" with Bing Crosby is all about minstrels from Dan Emmett's day down he wrote the song "Dixie." Among minstrels shows, those we recall as a boy and man.

were Haverly's Minstrels, Billy Emmerson's, Beach and Bowers, Al G. Fields (all white and also an all Negro company), John W. Vogel who also had an all Negro troupe on tour in "Darkest Africa" which was really a minstrel show. Barlow. Wilson, Primrose and West.

then Primrose and West, Primrose and Dockstader, Primrose and Wilson, Billy Kersands (all Negro), James A. Coburns, Cohan (George and Harris Minstrels with Honey Boy Evans later Honey Boy Evans, Neil 0'Brien's Minstrels, and Lasses White's, Old timers, have I missed any? As early as 1799, a performance in Boston advertised that a black faced clown would sing "The Gay Negro Boy." Thomas Dartmouth Rice made Negro characters on the stage very popular around 1828 in N. Y. City, and with his song "Jim Crow" in Louisville in 1830 he is credited by some with bringing the reign of Negro minstrels to the theater. But to Dan Emmett in 1843 was credited the first group of men as the "minstrels" we learned to know.

Philadelphia boasted a permanent minstrel theater, that of Emmett J. Welch for many many years and up to a few vears ago. "Gentlemen Be Seated" tara-ra-tamborines, bones and orchestra strike up the opening number. -3ksThe Evansville Printing Corp. Pressmen and assistants union No.

117. have been sending cigarets boys at the far away battle fronts. Last week they heard from the first one to acknowledge such, Private Clifford J. McSherry, someplace in the Pacific. didn't give his home town, but had a picture of himself drawn by himself and fine it was, also a picture of the pack of ciggies.

-3ks- Recent deaths--John Anderson, 4.6, dramatic critic of the N. Y. City Journal American. He lectured here on last season's Courier and Press Women's Institute Series. Was well received.

NOTICE! PUBLIC PARTY Every Monday and Wednesday, 8 P. M. At Our New Headquarters Young Men's Democratic Club 123-125 N. W. Third Street RUSCHMEIER'S FULTON AND PENNSYLVANIA Back From Our Vacation OPEN MONDAY FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL Columnist Attacks Actors Who Take Railroad Jaunts Just For Fun By JIMMIE FIDLER HOLLYWOOD, July 24.

I have dished out enough praise for war work being done by movie stars to entitle me to a few words of criticism, equally as merited as the praise. Yesterday I talked with a friend who, with his wife, had just returned from a visit to their son, seriously ill at a north Texas Air Base. They had to share an upper berth on their return trip because the train FIDLER (like all war- trains) was crowded far betime yond normal capacity. In their car without a berth and therefore unable to sleep for two consecutive nights was an expectant mother. Her husband had been sent overseas and she was en route to California to be with her when the baby, due in two arrived.

She parents, was so ill that every minute on the train was agony, elf Earned" Trips In a drawing room at the end of the same car travelled a certain screen actress and her maid. The actress, was York--a returning jaunt tronouivated by nothing more important than a desire to see the season's shows and do a bit of shopping, Comment from me can hardly add to the thoughts in your own mind. However, I don't want to leave you with the impression that the actress in question is an exception to the rule. There hasn't been a day for months that I have failed to receive in studio publicity, news that this player or that was leaving for some distant point on "well earned" vacation. I hope they enjoy their trips.

A Son of 36 Idol chatter: Wonder if Victor Moore's 36-year-old son refers to papa's 22 year old wife as "mama" Ode to ambition: Irene Dunne's determination to succeed on ability when she has legs like Marlene Dietrich's. Silly notion: Ned Sparks and Boris Karloff sharing a radio "morning cheer" program. Add Hollywood similes: As rebellious as Bing Crosby in a stiff collar. Greta Garbo's shoes have had more publicity than a any footwear since Mother Goose discovered an old lady living in onemaybe one Garbo's. Down to ora earth name that fits its owner; Kate Smith.

Put In Place Richard Arlen's "tall tales" are a local legend. He can relate more bare-faced fancies at one sitting than any man I ever knew. Not harmful fibs, mind you; just little white lies about his own imagined prowess. I remember one party where he described in dramatic language his airplane flight over China shortly after the outbreak of the Sino-Jap war. From his plane (said Dick, not forgetting to add that "they were constantly fired he could see the battle surging back and forth.

Arlen's wife (they are now living apart) said nothing until they were on their way home, when she made this dry comment: "Flying over China! Humph! You haven't even seen 'Madame Butterfly'!" Fish Story Actresses doing Canteen work are learning that the boys are apt to take them at their word. Last week, Laraine Day, who doesn't look like a star offscreen, was dancing with a soldier. He asked her occupation and when she said "movie actress" he kidded: "I suppose you have a castle and a swimming pool." "No." replied Miss Day, "but I have a river with fish in it." When the doughboy expressed disbelief, she said, prove it. Bring some of your budThe DELLS On Waterworks Road South of Town DANCING Every Night '(Except Monday) MUSIC BY DON ROSS ORCHESTRA Now serving delicious Kentucky Barbecue, prepared with hickory wood, every night except Monday. Other sandwiches and bar service nightly.

dies out to fish." He did. He brought 15 buddies and now Laraine's private stream, which she had dammed and stocked with fish. is without a single, scaley tenant. The Hollywood Parade: Robert Young, amateur prestidigitator. Mr.

Young's success as sleightof-hand artist has been a study in contrasts. It took him only one week to learn pull rabbit from a hat, but seven years to the trick of. pulling good master, out of MGM. Kyser and the Corn Betty Hutton, perpetual motion girl. Hollywood's singing stars have often caused production delays by catching colds or laryngitis, but.

Miss Hutton is the first to be excused because she injured a leg muscle Herbert Mar- shall, disciple of sadness. After observing the infinite melancholy with which Mr. Marshall makes love, researchers in the theory of prenatal influence wonder if, just before his birth, his might not have owned a mother, the Mona Lisa. Before recent. broadcast, Kay Kyser was "warming up" the alldiences with his usual pre-program show.

In the front row sat a man, plainly a farmer, who kept heckling the bandleader. At Kay's every word, this chap would laugh long and loud. At last Kay became annoyed and said: "What are you laughing a at? I can't be that funny." But the heckler was ready. "I'm laughing," he roared. "because you're the first man I've met who grows more corn than I do." SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAM (670 k) organist; 11:45.

Morning Musical: Victory 12 noon, Spelling Bees; 12:30 WMAQ p. (NBC) Is Our Business: 12:45. News; 1, Wendell Bible Highlights; 9:30, Turning the Pages; 10, Morning Music; 10:15, Golf Tourney: 10:30, News; 10:45. Johnny Betts; 11, World Front; 11:30, That They Might Live: 12 noon, Prevue of New Records: 12:15 p.m., Labor for U. S.

Army; 12:45, War and Farm News; 1, Chicago Round Table; tory; 1:30, John Charles Thomas; 2, Reports 011 Rationing: 2:15, Upton Close; 2:30. Army Hour; 3:30, Lands of the Free; 4, 5:30. NBC Symphony; 5, Catholic Hour; Men at Sea; 6, Those We Love; 6:30, Bandwagon; 7, Paul Whiteman; 7:30, One Man's Family; 8, Manhattan MerryGo-Round; 8:30. American Album; 9, Crosby; 10. Hour of Charm; 9:30, Bob News: 10:15, Rupert Hughes; 10:30, The Pacific Story, WLW (700 k) (NBC) 9 Voice of Prophecy: 1:30, Southernaires: 10, News; 10:15.

Wayside Windows; 10:30, You and the War; 10:45, Walberg; 11. The World Front; They Might Live; 12 1100n, Tony 11:30, That Tabernacle Choir; 12:30 p. InCadie side Radio; 12:45, Your Romance Music; 1. Boys' 2. Town; Reports 1:30, John Rationing; Charles 2:15, Thomas; on Upton Close; 2:30, Army Hour: 3:30, Lutheran Hour; 4, Where Do We 4:45, It Happened There; 5:00, Fountain Fun: 6:00.

Those We Love; 7. Paul of Whiteman; 7:30, One Man's Family: 8, Walter Winchell; 8:15, Lower Basin Street; 8:30, Jimmie Fidler; 8:45, Drew 10:15, Pearson; World 9, Hour Front; of 10:30, Charm; Moon 10, WS.M (650 k) (NBC) 9 8. Songs of the Sanctuary: 9:15, Classic Hour; 9:30. Words and Music; 9:45, Bible Class; 10:30, News; 10:45, DinSisters: 11, Church Service: 12 noon, ning War Telescope: 12:15 p.m., Coast Guard 011 Parade; 12:30, Undercurrents; 1, That They Might Live; 1:30. John Charles Thomas; 2, Reports on Rationing; 2:15, Upton Close; 2:30, Army Hour; 3:30, Lands of- the Free: 4, Chicago Round Table: 4:30, Sunday Down South; 5, Catholic Hour: 5:30, Men at Sea; 6, Those We Love; 6:30, Bandwagon; 7, Paul Whiteman; 7:30, One Man's Family; 8, Manhattan Merry-Go-Round; 8:30, can Album of Music; 9, Hour of Charm; 10, News: 10:15, Story Behind the Headline; 10:30, The Pacific Story.

WHAS (840 k) (CBS) Revival; 10:30, News. WBBM (840 k) (CBS) a Devotional; 9:30, Wings over Jordan; 10, News; 10:30, Dr. Zoller; 11, Air Corps Program; 11:30, Indiana 12 noon, University of Kentucky; 12:45 p. Quixie Doodle; 1, St. Louis Opera; 1:30, World News; 2, Symphony; 3:30, Andre Kostelanetz; 4, Family Hour; 4:45, Irene Rich; 5, Silver Theater; 5:30, Sergeant Gene Autry; 6.

Robert 7, Hutsell, Calling Music; 6:30, we, the People; America; 7:30, Crime Doctor; 8, Radio Digest; 8:30, James Melton; 9. Take It Leave It; 9:30, News; 10, News; 10:15, or 9 8. Church of the Air; 10. Wings Over Jordan; 10:15, A. J.

Steinkopf; 10:30, Invitation to Learning; 11:45, Jolly Joe; 12 noon, Great Lakes Choir; 12:15 p. Salute to Victory; 12:30, Kay Stevens 12:45, Colonel Stoopnagle; 1, One World: 1:30, News; 2, Symphony; 3, Philharmonic: 3:30, Andre Kostelanetz; Family Hour; 5. Irene Rich; 5:15, Silver Theater; 6, Jerry Lester; 6:30, Clifton Utley; 7, Calling America; 7:30, Crime 8, Radio Digest; 8:30, James Melton; 9, Phil Baker; 9:30, W. L. Shirer; 10, Hermit's Cave; 10:45, Sea Bag.

WGN (720 k) (Mutual) 9 8. Detroit Bible Class; 9:30, Know Your Onions; 9:45, Memo for Tomorrow: 10. Greetings From Your Boy; 10:30, Young People's Stand; Church; 11, Northwestern Review 11:30, Helen Westbrook, ALBUM SETS STRAVINSKY FIREBIRD SUITE Leopold Stokowski Conducting the NBC Orchestra ALBUM $3.68 DM-933 CASH FOR YOUR OLD RECORDS 2c Each for old, worn or broken records. Except laminated. SHOSTAKOVITCH SYMPHONY NO.

5 Artur Rodzinskl Conducting the Cleveland Orchestra ALBUM $5.78 M-520 Record Cabinets $11.50 Up CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS SCHUTTLER MUSIC SHOP 18 N. W. SIXTH ST. PH. 2-6269 NOON LUNCHEONS Served Daily 11 A.M.

11 A.M. To 40c To CHOICE FOODS SALADS CHOICE P.M. We SUNDAY AND STEAK-CHICKEN-SPAGHETTI OF FIVE DINNERS DESSERTS Specialize 2 EVENING LUNCHEONS In P.M. LARGE DINING ROOM EXCELLENT SERVICE Bring the Family With You Today CLAREMONT RESTAURANT 2ND LOCUST NEAR ELKS CLUB Owensville Girls Marry Had written a number of books on in theater and some plays, Jules Bledsoe, 43, Negro singer who scored in stage productions las "Showboat" and also movie version plus like big shows. First Negro in major opera in this country, Toured Europe six times.

Lately did army camp shows. He spoke and sang in eight languages. Cecilia (Cissie) Loftus, 66, renowned stage mimic who came from London, born in Scotland. Played with many actors of note in Shakespeare, -3ksWilliam Heinlein 2606 West Illinois street, writes and sends clips of shows at Camp Cooke where he is located with the 281st F. A.

B. N. between Los Angeles and San Francisco. About 12 other Evansville boys are there. Bill is a graduate of Reitz high.

Larry Crosby, brother of Bing, whose manager he is, arranges many of the shows which are free to the boys and the talent is tops in stars, the Kraft Music Hall folk, Kay Kyser, Joe Brown, and many others, -3ksInteresting it is to see the WACs drive those big army trucks filled with he-man soldiers, as at Bosse Field when they brought in the band, the platoon which drilled between games (and good wowee), the players there Camp Breckinridge team in the War Plant League. -3ksTwo of the smaller carnival companies tried to get the Evansville play the past week. Johnny Ward won out over Wallace Bros. Just how, why and what I know not. We saw paper for both for same week and thought it odd and unusual.

Ward showed up on the lot way out on Riverside and Wallace Bros. had to content themselves with Cannelton (after the previous week at Tell City). Johnny Ward left some lions at Mesker Zoo (temporarily) about five Or six years ago. We never could figure out the why of these carnies which are always under some auspices (Ward was here for the Eugene Pate American Legion Post). If they must come, why do they have to go way out on outer Riverside avenue between Lodge and Pollack avenues land now especially with transportation what it is.

But nevertheless, they seem to attract enough people to make it worth while. We had hoped that the new county and new city administraBotha tions might have frowned on such type aggregations, but seemingly they fall for them as did the previous officials. Outside of a few rides they do not offer anything but cheap clap-trap or raw shows and plenty of games that bear scrutiny in no small way. -3ksCustomer in grocery: "Have you any sardines?" Grocer: "No Ma'am, I had 21 cans but I took them home." -3ksCongressman James H. Morrison of Louisiana rises to ask: "How come Melvin Douglas the movie actor, age 42, was jumped from a private in the army to the rank of captain in one day with no officer's training school or any of "comin' up the hard way" as.

do. Douglas was Melvin Hesselberg when he acted in a stock company here at the Grand in 1923. -3ksWith Secretary Harold Ickes reiterating this past week that the entire country east of the Rockies would eventually go on gas rationing on a par with the eastern states his previous comment the more timely; to wit, -He had said: "The Know-It-Alls who won't save fuel and gas should only know what we know." And so, along that line, this editorial from the Freeport, Journal-Standard is worth reprint- ling: Second Thought on Stickers "Last week this page expressed surprise at the large number of motorists stopped by action of the Detroit OPA board, and penalized for not carrying any or sticker. on their windshields. After reading more of the subject of rationing violations, we have to revise our opinion.

The fact is, absence of any sticker from the windshield of a car is prima facie evidence of a violation, because a filling station attendant is not legally able to deliver gas to any car except on presentation of coupons that correspond with the windshield sticker. It is true, of course, that carrying the wrong sticker is a worse offense, and harder to detect. "New regulations Issued by the Wisconsin OPA board on the enforcement of OPA gasoline rationing rules in southern and especially southeastern Wisconsin. remove one of the major objections hitherto raised. It is now said that offenders will be reported back to their own home rationing boards.

for appropriate action, such as revocation of their rationing privileges. Any home board would be less disposed to enforcement of the peremptory and arbitrary sort that used to be inflicted on passling motorists in the days when speed traps were prevalent. "As for the stickers. we agree that they must be there, that they must be the right ones, and that Tune In WSON The VOICE of PROPHECY Enery SUNDAY-5 P. M.

BURDETTE PARK Mile South of Hiway. 62 thrm Howell DANCING To Your Favorite Music ROLLER SKATING Rink Open 2 P.M. Week Days. 10 A.M. Sunday SWIMMING In Flowing Salt Water Competent LIFEGUARDS Fool Open 2 P.M.

Week Days. 10 A.M. Sunday Hourly Bus Service, Sunday Only Starting from 8th Main on the Hour Songstress Diane Courtney (above) will be featured on the first performance of "The Jerry Lester Show" at 6 p. m. over CBS.

Comedian Jerry Lester Stars Tonight in New Show "The Jerry Lester" show will starring Jerry Lester, comedian, Supporting the comedian will Ray (Frank's cousin) Florence, be Pritchett, guest on John the Powers halfhour program. Lester has been guest star on a number of outstanding programs during the past season and has club, the "Riobamba." scored in New York's, swank night A number of noted guest stars will appear on the air lanes today. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI will be speaker on "This Is Official" at noon and Leland Stowe, war correspondent, will be heard during We Stand," news quiz session at 4 p. m.

over the Blue. Freddie Martin has as his guest on the NBC bandwagon, Frank Loesser, composer of "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition," and lyrist of the hit, "Let's Get Lost." Screen star Ellen Drew will appear with Preston Foster in the drama, "China Bridge," on the new "Silver Theater," at 5 p. m. over CBS. Colonel Stoopnagle is featured on the Basin Street broadcast at 8:15 p.

m. and Irving Berlin will be guest star on "We the People," at 6:30 p. m. over CBS. Olsen, Johnson Star Olsen and Johnson, the "Hellzapoppin" zanies, will star on the Paul Whiteman-Dinah Shore show at 7 p.m.

over NBC. Spalding To Play Albert Spalding, eminent violinist, will be Andre Kostelanetz' guest soloist at 3:30 p.m. over CBS when he plays "Albumblatt." by Rachmaninoff and "Serenade," by Pierne, William Gillespie, Negro tone, will sing "Water Boy," and "Old Man River." New Commentator Hanson Baldwin, Pulitzer prize winner of The New York Times, makes his debut as commentator on the weekly news series at 2:15 p.m. over the Blue. All-Soloist Progam Jan Peerce and three other soloists will be featured on the allVerdi program by Toscannini and the NBC Summer Symphony at p.

m. Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano, Francesco Valentino, baritone, and Gertrude Ribla will be presented in solos. Actress on Air Actress Judith Evelyn will apthe category of stickers must be indicated." "the most. brilliant news report in radio" WINE I "REPORT to the Nation" Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.

Station WE0A BROUGHT TO YOU BY SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. July. (Special)-The home of and OWENSVILLE, B. Thompson was the Mrs. Sam wedding scene of their daughter, Pauline, and Rodna Miss Alice Marmet, W.

Va. The Rev. Poore, Zoller, pastor of the MethoJohn E. dist church in Hazleton, officiated the double ring ceremony, using The couple was unattended. Nuptial music was played by Miss Cato, Oakland City.

FolDorothy the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. lowing Poore left for a short wedding The bride was teacher in the Owensville public schools sevtrip. as and later taught in the eral years, uate of the Oakland Hazleton schools. She City "college and the Bowling Green Business Bowling Green, Ky.

Mr. University, Poore is an employe of the Du Pont chemical division, Belle, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Wilson announce the marriage of their daughter, Cpl. Ellen J. Wilson, Ft. Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, to Sgt.

Franklin D. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooper, Kingston, Pa.

The ceremony was performed In the Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Russel Gillmore, pastor, officiated. Attendants were Miss Rosemary Talbot, Louisville and Sgt. John Otis, Ft.

Knox. Following the wedding, dinner was served at the Kentucky hotel. Mrs. Cooper was graduated from the Owensville schools in 1937 and enlisted in the WACs last September. The bridegroom was graduated from the Wyoming Seminary as commercial artist.

FIDLER Hall: 1:15, Hits of Today; 1:30, Baseball; 3:34, Swing Street; 3:45, Leadoff Man: 4, Baseball; 5:30, Tenth Inning: 5:45, News: 6. Lawrence Welk: 6:30. Your Key to Happiness; 7, Alexander's Mediation Board: 7:45, Gabriel Heatter: 8, Stars of Tomorrow: 8:30, Upton Close; 8:45. Eddy Howard's Orchestra: 9, John B. Hughes; 9:15, Sanders and Savage: 9:30, They Give Their Lives; 10, Answer Man: 10:15, Chicago at Night; 10:30, News; 10:45, Chuck Foster.

HUNTINGBURG BURG HUNTINGBURG, July (Special)-Misses Marian Sakel and Jane Hopkins visted Jack Hopkins for two weeks at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Ray Rucker and daughter, Judith, are visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Gordon St. Angelo is spending the week at the boys' camp at Oakwood Park, Syracuse, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hilsmeyer, Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Harvey Fenneman and Mrs. John Steinkamp.

Lieut. Paul Hoffman, Ft. Knox, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.

0. Myers. Miss Marilyn Lohman, student nurse of Evansville, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lohman.

Miss Virginia Lee Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, and Sergt. Samuel Farris, Ft. McClellan, were married at 6 p.

m. at church the with Emanuel Rev. F. Evan- G. Kuebler, officiating.

Attendants were Mrs. Eva Osking and Ralph Martin, After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the bride's home followed by a reception for friends and relatives. The young couple left today for Anniston, where they will reside. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Lieut. E.

W. Hanebutt, air corps instructor at Bergstrom Field, to Miss Pauline Ann Dosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dosch, Jasper. The marriage took place in Austin July 11.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanebutt, Huntingburg. They will reside in Texas. Mrs.

Arthur Newcome visited her sister, Miss Lillian Sullivan, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Zier, New Albany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bird.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Flint, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Daugherty, Miss Mary Helen Holder, Boonville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Onis Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Sikeston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Murnahan. make its debut at 6 p.m. over CBS and Diane Courtney, songstress.

be Fred Uttal, announcer-straight Sinatra's orchestra. pear on "That They Might Live," at 11:30 a.m. over NBC. She will a be heard in a drama as a Red Cross nurses' aide. To Honor Hoosier Presentation the Chaplain Certificate Award granted of first.

by the Army to be given to St. Charles Borromeo of Peru, will be heard special rchurch, broadcast at 12:30 p.m, over NBC. Radio Rumors: Phil Spitalny's all-girl ork will devote their program to music of Gershwin tonight. Burns and Allen, off for the summer, have been renewed by their sponsor for another 40 weeks. the NBC Symphony will be sponsored for a year by General Motors, beginning Aug.

1. NEW HARMONY NEW HARMONY, July 24. -(Special)-Mr. Mrs. L.

K. Ferguson, East Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Ada Downs. Mrs.

George Pepple, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shoultz. Mrs. George Ford, Louisville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.

Jessie Prewit. Mrs. Bruner Hale, Tulsa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seibert, Mt.

Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rickrich, Evansville, were guests of Mrs. John Cartwright.

Miss Mary Freig, Evansville, visited her sister, Miss Lida Freig. Mrs. Miriam Armstrong visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Almon, Poseyville.

Mrs. Lola Christa, Burbank, visited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Westfall. Mrs.

Wilbur Baldwin and Mrs. Bruner Hale, Tulsa, were guests of Mrs. Manta Maiers. IT'S SILVER'S FOR RECORDS To Lovers of Piano May We Suggest the Beautiful Sentimental Music of CARMEN CAVALLARO ALBUMSSTRAUSS WALTZES--Included are Blue Tales From Vienna Woods Vienna Life Artists' Life Emperor Waltz Southern Roses Voices or Spring You and You $2.65 I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS Album contains--I'll See You In My Dreams A Dream Girl of My Dreams Day Dreaming I Dream Too Much Dream Lover Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi Liebestraum I Kiss Your Hand Madame Good Night Sweetheart $2.32 ALSO AVAILABLE IN SINGLE RECORDS "The Very Thought of You" For Two" "If I Had You" "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" "Stormy Weather" "Time On My Hands" "I Can't Get Started With You" "If I Could Be With You" "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" "You Made Me Love You" "You're A Sweet Little Headache" 'Till Reveille" Silver PHONE 3-4223 House MARION MARION, July -Lieut. and Mrs.

E. N. Gardner announce the birth of a daughter, Suzanne, July 5, at Riverside Hospital, Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Kearns and children, Virginia, Dorothy, and Edward, and Miss Faye Creech, Cumberland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Reed. Lieut. Edward A. Runyan, Fort McClelland, visited Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Runyan. Mrs.

C. E. Pickens, Mrs. George Winn and Mrs. J.

D. Vaughan attended the state Legion auxiliary convention at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. E.

Henry is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Henry, Clay, Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. Ewell Waddell, Fort Thomas, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Waddell, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dean, Deanwood, Ky, WELCOME TO ST.

JOHN'S PICNIC Newburgh Hiway No, 66 Aug. 1, 1943 CHICKEN DINNER 75c 11 a. p. SUPPER 50c 6:00 p. FOR RESERVATIONS MEAL TICKETS HONORED PHONE NEWBURGH 182 or 86 FOR HOUR RESERVED ONLY MUSIC--NOVELTY AMUSEMENTS BIG BOONVILLE FAIR AUGUST 2 to 7-Day and Night 5 to 9 Running of Harness Racing Events Each Afternoon BARNES and CARRUTHERS presents The Great OLYMPIA CIRCUS Each Afternoon and Night ZAVATA TROUPE From the land of the Don Cossacks, where it is as natural for youngster to ride a wild horse as it is for an American youth to master a kiddie car, comes the famous ZAVATA TROUPE- horsemen supreme who will be with the Great Olympia Circus at the Big Boonville Fair, These fast and furious riders, both men and girls, will amply demonstrate their unusual skill with a routine that fairly exudes showmanship while calling for the performance of breath-taking tricks.

Featured will be the turning of a complete somersault from the back of Que running horse to the back of a second horse racing around the from the sawdust arena, these great athletes will then take to the stage for an awe-inspiring turn on high, unsupported ladders. Keeping erect only by their amazing sense of balance, the ZAVATAS will offer hand-to-hand balancing, juggling and three-high pyramids that cannot fail to impress even those very highly athletically inclined. And then to prove their versatility, three men of the troupe will take to the flying trapeze, offering a graceful, daring routine that will be climaxed with one man balancing on his head trapeze bar and holding the combined weight of his two on free-swinging partners, The ZAVATA TROUPE- of 011P great Russian allywill be one of the hit attractions at the Big Boonville Fair this year..