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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 20
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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 20

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
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20
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20 PES MOINES REGISTER JAN. 8, 194S. HOAK ELECTED BY BUILDERS PRINTERS UNION CASE RESUMED Official Weather Bulletin U. S. WEATHER BUREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

INJURIES FATAL TO WRIGHTMAN CHICAGO, ILL. (U.P.) A publishers' representative testi Harry L. Hoak, Des Moines, Wednesday was elected president of the Associated General Con Des Moines; Thomas O. Nobis, Davenport; and Irving Jensen, Sioux City. Holdover directors, In addition to the officer are, R.

W. Welden, Iowa Falls; Herman L. Sanl, Dea Moines; F. H. Carlson, Decor ah; W.

G. Scothorn, Cherokee; Ray Van Buskirk, Hawarden; and Sears. Divisional meetings for contractors were held during th afternoon and reports of officer and committees were made at morning session. There was a banquet and entertainment Wednesday evening. Sessions will continue today, preceding dinner and dancing at Wakonda club tonight.

fied Wednesday that a month George Wrightman, 80, of 2414 Drake Park died at Mercy hospital Wednesday afternoon of after the closed shop was outlawed the printers union asked publishers to recognize that union injuries suffered members could not be compelled tractors of Iowa in their annual convention at Hotel Fort Des Moines. He succeeds T. L. Sears, Clear Lake. Elected vice presidents were Don Kaser, be compelled to work with nonunion printers and that refusal to do so would not constitute a breach of the agreement.

"Got Nowhere." The proposal, Dale said, was Included in the "conditions of employment" under which the printers wanted to continue work without a formal contract. He said the two days of meeting with union officials "got nowhere." On cross examination, Dale said the publishers committee rejected the proposals because it felt they violated the Taft-Hartley law. After studying the proposals. Dale said he told Woodruff Randolph, president of the union, that "we could get nowhere with them." Quotes Randolph. "I didn't expect you would," Dale quoted Randolph as saying.

He said Randolph "lost his temper," and that the discussion ended. Dale described the A.N.P.A. as an association of 808 daily newspapers comprising about 90 per cent of the total daily newspaper circulation of the nation. to work with nonunion printers. The testimony was given by George Dale, chairmau of the special standing committee on Dec.

17 in a traffic accident. He suffered a dislo a hip and a broken leg when struck by an auto at Twenty fourth street and Drake Park avenue. Born at Grand Rapids, July 3. 1867. he West Des Moines, as, iwu wiooe icm rooso DAILY WEATHER MAP aaLa, cold front A STATIONARY FRONT V-- I oOJDcf i'o 1 "PfcxpfcCTEO POsmON A I' iml' 30 AM tomorrow P.NV-"-' 7 1948 i- J- WOI 640 and Arthur D.

Ladehoff, Clinton. Arthur F. a 1 Des hoak. Moines was chosen treasurer. New directors elected were Andrew Schmidt, Winfield; Harold Neumann and W.

L. Groesbeck, Down on the Farm 10 Matins. Dally Devotlooa 7:30 The Music Shop Opening Markets 9:00 Homemakers. Martha Duncaa 9:45 Iowa-Minnesota Markets 9:30 Organ Moods 10:30 Mid Morning Market 1 1 :15 Decision Now 12:00 Iowa Farm Facts 12:30 Serenade for Strings 12:45 Noonday News Parade 2:45 Excursions In Science 3:15 Martha Duncan 3:30 Masterworks of Musi 4 '30 American Red Cross 4:45 Musicals 5:00 Sign Off WSUI 910 labor relations of the American Newspaper Publishers association. Hearing Resumes.

He was the first witness at a national labor relations board hearing which resumed here to gather evidence on charges that the A. F. of L. International Typographical union violated the Taft-Harley law, which prohibits the closed shop. Dale described the history of the publishers association's dealings with the I.T.U., and gave details of a meeting held with I.T.U.

officials at Indianapolis, last September after the Taft-Hartley law became effective. "No Contract" Policy. He said the A.N.P.A. presented a written proposal that all issues in dispute, including the union's "no contract" policy, be discussed. The union adopted the "no contract" policy after passage of the Taft-Hartley act.

Dale said the I.T.U. submitted proposals to the publishers, one of which contained the clause: The publishers would recognize that the unon members could not Incorporations. Articles of Incorporation hava been filed with the secretary of state's office for: Dairy Queen, Kansas City, Kans. capital, J50.O0O, to deal in the manufacture of frosen confections In Iowa; C. Glen Ilocker, Mexico.

president; Virgil K. Painter, Newton, vice-president and treasurer, and Tony B. Lumpkin, Mexico, secretary. Simonsen Propane Service, Quimby; capital. $40,000.

to deal In feeds, seeds, fertilizer, and farm supplies; D. W. 8i-monwn, president; Merle W. Simonsen, vice-president, and Carol E. Coleman, Becretary-treasurer, all of Cherokee.

8:00 a.m. Morning Chapel 9:30 a.m. The Bookshelf 10:15 a.m. Here's a Hobby 12:00 noon Rhythm Rambles 1:00 p.m. Musical Chats 2:30 p.m.

Radio Child Study Club 3:00 p.m. F.xcurslons In Science 4:30 p.m. Tea Time Melodies 5:00 p.m. Children's Hour 6:00 p.m. The Dinner Hour 7:15 p.m.

Musical Moods i 8:00 p.m. Musical Memories, Jan Westphal 9:00 p.m. The Drama Hour 9:30 p.m. Campus Shop Let's Tune In To SLEEPY VALLEY (( 9:49 p. m.

Tnes. Than. 4:45 p. m. 1:30 p.

an. tab (I KM A -m-- Wednesday afternoon fair we ather prevailed over most of the U. S. except In the northwest, Montana, and in the extreme northeast portion. Temperatures continued much above seasonal normal throughout the midwest, with afternoon temperatures In Iowa 10-20 degrees above normal In Des Moines the mercury reached 52 degrees, which broke the previous' record of 51 degrees for the date, set on January 7, 1902.

This unseasonably warm weather throughout Iowa Is a result of the high pressure area centered over Utah and Colorado, and another high centered over Alabama which have caused warm air to flow over Iowa. The storm center over Montana is expected to pass just to the north of Iowa, bringing some light snow to northeast Iowa and extreme northern Iowa today. However the general features of the weather chart are expected to remain almost the same with warm weather continuing In Iowa through Friday. AIR GLANCES By Mary Little Forecasts. Al LKTISKM fcNT.

The following; table of a selected list of American and Canadian cities shows (H) highest temperature during Wednesday, (L) lowest temperature during the day, (P) precipitation in inches: EAST CENTRAL. LISTENERS who like their radio with a human interest slant will find some interesting broadcasts on the KRNT-WNAX morning slate. IOWA AGRICULTURAL. OUTLOOK. Partly cloudy through Saturday except for light snow northeast and extreme north portions today and attain Saturday.

No Important change In temperature indicated unttl colder weather about Saturday. Winds becoming westerly 10 to 15 miles per hour today. Temperatures today will range from Iowa of 20 to highs of 38 north and from lows of 30 to highs of 4 5 south. On Friday from lows of 15 to highs of 30 north and from lows of 23 to highs of 3H south. (L) (P) 14 Chicago 39 Cincinnati Cleveland .31 waj 8elf.educat.

after finishing high school. Mr. Wrightman taught school In Nebraska before going to Chicago, 111., where he was employed 25 years as an accountant for the Burlington railway and five years as traffic manager for Sears Roebuck Company. He came to Des Moines about 35 years ago. He organized and was secretary of the Iowa Manufacturers association.

He also organized the Employers Casualty Co. of Des Moines and the Stock Food Manufacturers of Iowa, Retired in 195. He had served as president of the National Conference of State Manufacturers associations, the Industrial Securities the Northern Mutual Bonding Inc. He was a former manager of the American Stockmen's Supplies association and former editor of the trade journal, "Iowa Factories." He retired as executive secre-tar of the National Mineral Feed association in 1945 after 25 years with the organization World War I Post. During World Waf I he was official industrial representative for the state of Iowa in Washington.

D. C. Mr. Wrightman took up, the study of law 15 years ago in the offices of A. D.

Pugh. He also was a lecturer on business and civic topics, a serious student of art. and literature and a Shakespeare student. Board Trustee. A lifelong Republican, he was appointed by Mayor Dwight Lew-Is to the Des Moines water works board and served four years as a trustee.

He was a member of the Masonic lodge. One niece survives. The body will be at the Dunn Funeral home from noon until 4 p. m. Saturday.

Services will be at Simco, Ontario, Canada, where he will be buried beside his wife. "KKKAKFAST CLUB" with Don McNeill will IVtrolt Grand Rapids (Jreen Hay Indianapolis Madison .30 .30 33 .42 .35 vome to the air at 8:15 a. m. with an unpredictable number of Interviews, music, comedy and conver a human Interest storyteller and poetry narrator. "WELCOME TRAVELERS," a novelty show headed by Tommy Bartlett, features the travelers met the great terminals.

They are welcomed at the Hotel Sherman, where they are asked questions, awarded prizes and taken on trips around Chicago (11 a. Betty Wells gives her commentary at 11:30 a. m. and is followed at 11:45 a. m.

with the story of "Claudia." which gives a complete story each day on the home lif of "Claudia" and her young husband "David." HEART'S DESIRE," with Ben Alexander a emcee, ferrets out the wishes of people in their listening audience and when the desires are reason .26 Marquette rOK THTRSDAV, JAN. 8. 1048. LOCAL Partly cloudy and continued mild today and Friday. High today near 45; nlKlit low, 25.

IOWA Partly cloudy and no decided temperature chanties today and Friday. Highs today 35 northeast to 50 southwest night lows, 20 northeast to 29 southwest. ILLINOIS Partly cloudy and mild today sort Friday. WIMC'ONHIN Partly cloudy, llttls temperature change today. Cloudy with light snow northwest and extreme north Friday.

Colder. MINNESOTA Cloudy today and Friday, lfffht snow northwest today and in north Friday. Colder west central and north Friday. MISSOURI Fair today with high of SO north to BO south. NEBRASKA Colder north today and partly cloudy.

Highs, 45-55. SOUTH DAKOTA Cloudy with widely scattered showers this afternoon. Mild with hlKhs of 45-55 west, 35 to 40 east. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA. FOR nCIINKSDAV, JAN.

7. 1948. BY U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES: sation. The show has maintained Its freshness through the years because of the spontaneity of .02 .01 Thursday's Best Bets Milwaukee 35 S. Ste. Marie 24 Traverse City 35 WEST CENTRAL. Rlsmarck 3 Dubuo.ua 40 Duluth 28 Kansas City 52 Minneapolis ..........37 Oklahoma City 58 the cast and the studio audience.

"MY TRUE STORY" has been slipped into the a. m. period for those who want their romance in a melodrama mood. For those who like to .34 ,3 .35 .35 .35 .34 .33 2 p. m.

3 p. m. 4 p. tn. 5 p.

m. Bp. m. 7 p. m.

8 p. m. 1 a. m. 2 a.

m. .1 a. m. 4 a. m.

5 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a.

m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m.

.52 .52 .40 .45 .43 .41 .39 .38 .36 .35 .34 Know now tne Doys ana me gins 9 p. m. .34 10 p. m. sf able they are ful- mm Omaha 52 I St.

Louis 57 Sioux City 47 1 Williston 35 38 1 11 d. m. I 1 10 11 11 41Midnlght 41Mldnlght a. 34 Noon 46 1 a. 34 1 p.

i a. m. (Temperatures after 7 p. m. are unofficial and are not included In the sta .30 program spon- sor.

It unearths i great human in- ABTKN. Atlanta 52 Roston 30 Jacksonville 66 Miami .72 New York 35 Philadelphia 34 Pittsburgh 28 Washington ....37 a. m. Blackwood Bros. a.

m. -Harpo Richardson a m. F.n. 960 a. m.

Parker, News a. m. Frank Field a. m. Blackwood Hros.

a. m. Morning Headlines a. Hkfst. Club a.

m. Homemaker's Isit a. m. Hetty Crorkrr a. m.

LlHtenlng Post a. ni. Hkfst. tn Hollywood a Drake a. m.

Ted Malone a. m. Welcome Travelers a. m. ilson Bros.

a. m. Stump I Noon I. Parker, News p. ni.

Frank Field p. m. Half-l'aot Noon THE DAY'S RECORD in the nign places live we recommend the Betty Crocker interview and homemaking broadcast which opens at 9:25 a. m. Some of the greatest names in all fields appear on these programs.

Wendy Barrie, who exchanged movie roles in Hollywood for domesticity i New York, will be interviewed today. Miss Barrie, who has helped sponsor several of the .05 .03 .19 .01 tin ties below. HlKhest at 2 p. m. Ixiwest at 6 a.

Mean Normal v. Excess Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 .52 .31 .42 .21 .21 .57 22 16 19 9 2 20 6 23 9 11 25 17 19 11 36 13 32 29 31 25 28 30 26 35 5.3 27 28 17 30 26 62 33 37 55 47 46 30 48 42 32 34 30 40 31 32 48 46 41 46 54 42 32 47 10 22 13 15 .68 hi .68 Abilene Amariilo Brownsville F.l Paso 10:30 a. m. KCBC Queen for a Day gives some woman living in normal sur- 5:45 6:00 7 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 9 .00 9:25 9:45 1 0 1 0 :30 10:45 11:00 1 1 :30 1 1 :45 18 MM) 12:30 12:45 1 :00 1 :15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:15 3:45 4 :00 4:15 4 5:00 5:30 i 7 PRECIPITATION.

Amount. 24 hours ending 7 p. m. none Total Jan. 1 to date 0.06 Normal Jan.

1 to data. 0.31 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 0.25 MISCELLANEOUS DATA. Fort Worth .65 Des Moines Deaths. WRIGHTMAN Oeorce.

SO, of 2414 Irake Park Wednesday, at Mercy. HOFFMAN John. 67, ot 9(M) Twenty-sixth Wednesday, at Mercy. IL i Galvevton 64 p. m.

Market Reports New Orleans 62 San Antonio 63 m. Hawkeye Rangers MOUNTAIN. m. Blackwood Bros. 7 p.m.

29.92 .56 Albuquerque Barometer (reduced to sea 7 a.m. level) 29.95 Relative humidity (per cent) 61 .13 i. Bride Groom i. Ladies Be Seated Wind direction 73 8 wendv barrie. hit shows on Broadway recently, will assist Betty Crocker in a step by step demonstration of preparing dinner for six.

THE BETTY CROCKER show yields to the Dor-cchy Kilgallen interview and style type series at 9:45 a. m. Miss Kilgallen favors the stars of Broadway and Hollywood and her gossip centers Paul Whlteman Wind velocity 8 .58 .59 .68 .42 .43 .80 m. Kitchen Klatter Weather cldy. cldy.

Boise Cheyenne Denver Havre Helena Phoenix Pueblo Salt Lake City .16 m. Com land Lyrics p. m. Zekn It Joan Sunrise today 7:41 a. m.lSunset 5:02 p.

m. A YEAR AGO. Highest temperature In Ima 40 Lowest temperature In Des 24 p. Steve nmiden p. m.

Kalph Child. News .42 53 .69 Des Moines Births. Son to: Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.

Van Gundy, 35 Hull at home. Mr. and Mrs D. W. Riddlebarger, 1421 York Tuesday, at home.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Baccus, 7100 Maryland drive, at I es Moines Oenernl Mr. and Mrs Charles A.

Cartmlll, 1010 West at Iowa Methodist. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCormlck, 636 Bell at Iowa Methodist.

Daughter to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welshman, 856 Buchanan at Iowa Lutheran. Mr. and Mrs.

John Iaunherty, 2107 K. Thlrty-elKhth at Mercy. PACIFIC. p. ni.

Mark ft Jeanle There was no snow. Fresno p. m. Sky King Los Angeles 73 :00 Nlshna Neighbors m. Ralph Child.

News Moon rhases. Furnished by Drake Municipal observa n. Men Douglas 1.67 .59 .77 alexander. roundings the ell a raines. glamour treatment.

She is treated and feted as a celebrity (1 p. m. KCBC) Fred Waring, who has been making sense with musio the public wants to hear, will be airing another of his programs at 9 a. m. over WHO Ella Raines, Universal International Pictures star, will be a guest judge at the Art Ldnkletter House Party.

Women will tell how they met their husbands. The gal with the best story wins. (2:30 p. m. KSO-WMT.) Miss Raines is currently starring in "The Senator Was Indiscreet." PAT O'BRIEN has already been signed by Rex-all as Jimmy Durante's summer replacement Contrary to earlier plans, it is doubtful whether either Henry Morgan or Jack Paar will go sustaining on ABC "True or False" will return to KCBC, Feb.

7. m. Abbott C'ONtello tory. Last quarter, Jan. 3 through nt Itvmns You lane aan, 111.

'-1 Moon rises todav S-45 a. tn. Willie. Piper m. Lee Sweetland Portland 52 San Diego 66 San Francisco .61 Seattle 51 Hpokane 40 Yuma 79 CANADIAN.

Edmonton 24 Montreal 26 The Paa 24 Toronto ..........29 Winnipeg 24 Missing. 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:45 8:30 9 :00 9:30 9:45 10. OO 10:15 10:45 1 I Moon sets today. 2:43 D. m.

.14 on the activities of those in entertainment. Tom Breneman, who has been kissing old ladies and giving orchids for good deeds, will take over at 10 a. m. He is followed at 10:30 a. m.

by Galen Drake, who talks about everything and everybody. Today he will tell a story about a nobleman who escaped from France during the Revolution and fled to Haiti. Drake gives the air at 10:45 a. m. to Ted Malone, -Are These Our Children -tiabrlel Heatter -Sleepy Valley Evening stars Venus and Mercury.

Morning stars Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter, Seek Divorces. Marguerite vs. Johnle E. Neal. David J.

vs. Geraldine Thelma Reese. Mildred Olive vs. George Bernard Zenner. P.

m. Ralph Chllds. News p. m. C'lif Edwards p.

Dirk Jergen's Band 11 :00 i p. m. Newstlme 11:15 i EARLY LAW. Phildelphia once had a law forbidding the sale of coal in the city limits. p.

m. stars In the Night p. tn. News Midnight SIGN OFF For a good laugh every morning don't miss LOUIE on Page 2. 1 1 :55 12:00 i Obtain Divorces.

Barbara from Elmer F. Tackett. Thomas H. from Ruth Ann Wood. Martha E.

from Jerald Earl Van Dam. DOROTHY KILGALLEN. Ole Tonnesen's Services Today DIKE, IA. Services will be at 1:30 p. today in the Dahl Funeral home, Cedar Falls, and at 2 p.

m. in the Fredsville Danish Lutheran church, northeast of here, for Ole Tonnesen, 64, for S9 years owner-operator of a blacksmith shop here. He suffered a heart attack and died in a Waterloo hospital Tuesday as technicians were about to administer anesthetic preparatory to surgery for hernia. Born in Denmark, Mr. Tonne-een came to the states In 1902 and to Dike in 1909.

He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen and the Danish broth sggBs! kRNT 1 KSO ffig KCBC ffllWNAX ffij WmT Fofk Licenses to Wed. James David Mlllsan, Des Moines, and Arthena Grace Mitchell. Des Moines YOUR PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY MORNING. Thomas Bell. Des Moines, and Legal Helen Butler.

Des Moines. Lens I Arthur C. Hawthorne, Des Moines, and 22 Glennys Mitchell, Des Moines 17 Where's the Fire? A. M. 7:40 2fll9 R.

K. Fifth st 11:27940 Forty-fifth at, r. m. 1:14012 Buchanan st. 2:52 1624 I'ennsylvanta ave.

8:35 5411 Hhrlver ave. in erhood. Survivors are his par Heifers Reach ents, a son. three daughters, a brother and two sisters. New Record High CHICAGO, ILL.

cm Traders in livestock chalked up more new record prices Wednesday, al though the all-time peak on beef steers, set Tuesday, remained In tact since no prime quality offer ings were made. Heifers advanced to $38 a hundred pound for choice to prime grade. The previous all-time record of $35.50 was set Dec. 15. Vealers went up another dollar to snare $34 for another record.

Beef cows went to $21, compared with their previous peak of $22.50. At Sioux City a record high for heifers at that market, $36. was Mamie M. Findley's Services Friday Th JU-gl1 towe Now ffervlrs. ATLANTIC.

I A. Services will be Friday at 2 p. m. in her home, for Miss Mamie M. Findley, 77, a resident here for 74 years, who died Wednesday morning in the hospital here.

She had been a patient since uffering a stroke Dec. 30. Born in Lewis, she moved here with her parents when 3. For several years she operated a tourist home in her residence. She was a member of the Congregational church, D.A.R., and Helping Hand club.

Surviving are two brothers. Funeral Friday for Betty Ruppert, IS IOWA CITY. IA. Services for Betty Marie Ruppert, 15, high school freshman, who died after suffering a heart attack Tuesday night, will be Friday at 2 p. m.

in the Oathout Funeral home. The heart attack came in a hospital here after Betty had been ill with influenza for several weeks. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

L. Ruppert. Route 5, she was born in Iowa City. A sister aJso survives. What will congress do with the income tcac question? If it is cut as predictions seem to indicate, will it help the little fellow or the big fellow or both? How much difference will it make to your pocketbook? Every day in '48 you need to be informed.

Get of the news FIRST in The Des Moines Register. paid for a shipment from A. A. Harnack, of Remsen, la. Mrs.

Paul Flescher Dies in California Mrs. Paul Flescher, 44, former 5:30 Silent, yawn till Silent, Dick March Music New, On Billy Deaa Sanrite Hear 5:45 6 a. m. Haymei, 8 p. m.

Dixie and Shorty The Hoar Hillbilly Faras Nsws 6 A. M. Don Bell Show Farm Service Heaven and Home March Time and western Matins 6:15 Julie to Romeo Markets Morning Roundup TNT News, Halleek 6:30 Said farewell Sacred Heart Farm New. Tinl. macks rana JrU RiMr Koaser 6:45 Left him for Melody Cruise Diie and Zelda Newt Happy Jack Farm Foram 7 A.

M. Our Don Bell World News News, Drcier Temperature Corbett, Newt New. Pfeiffer 7:15 McCuen, Newt Lew Parker Around The Farm pint 90 min. Early Birdt Musical Clock 7:30 Don Bell Show M. J.

B. Show Newt, Howe of top tunet Newt Musical Clock 7:45 Music Record Uncle Stan and newt Tana Cracker Breakfast ClaW A. M. McCuen, Newt Newt Goodwin Weather; Top 2 Dale Morgan Aroand The Farm Newt, Hallock 8:15 Breakfast Club M. J.

B. Cliff and Helen Newt and Breakfast Club Mary Miles 8:30 McNrill News M. J. B. Lucia Thorna pop.

music With Dea Masical Clock 8:45 A Owens Music News. Codt with patter McNeill, m.e. Music Hall 9 A. M. My True Story and Fred Warinc Glee Cecil Brown My Trae Story Newt, Pfeiffer 9:15 Maiazine Of The patter Club end Orch.

Religion Today Betty Listen Ladiet 9:30 Air. 9:25 Crosby Time Road Of Life R. Zarnow Show Crocker. Evelyn Winter 9:45 D. Kilgallen David Harum Joyce Jordan Ladiet First Dorothy Kilgallen David Harass 10 A.

M. Breakfast la Arthur Godfrey Nora Drake Bill Harrington Breakfast In Arthur Godfrey 10:15 Hollywood Variety Katie's Daughter Tell Neighbor Hollywood Archie Bteyee 10:30 Galen Drake Grand Slam Jack Berck Heart's Galen Drake Grand Slam 10:45 Ted Malone Baldwin's Music Lora Lawton Desire Ted Malone Judy tc Jane 11 A. M. Welcome Wendy Warren Judy and Jane News Musk Welcome Traveler Wendy Warren 11:15 Traveler Aunt Jenny Young Dr. Malone Pipe Of Melody T.

Bartlett Aant Jeany 11:30 Betty Wells l(elen Trent Words and Music Morning State Helen Trent 11:45 Claudia Our Gal Sunday Tke Buckaroot Melodiet Star Roandap Onr Gal Sunday YOUR PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 12 Noon Baukhage Talking News R. J. Nash Farm Newt Cedric Foster Dinner Bell Voice Of lown 12:15 McCuen, Newt Evelyn Wintert Let's Go Visiting Newt, D. Morgan Foodt In '47 Newt, Pfeiffer 12:30 Big Sister M.

J. B. News. Shelley Quaker City Smith, Newt Farm Family 12:45 Don Bell' Disc show M-B Ranch Jamboree Farm Reporter Owens Cowboy 1 P. M.

Matinee 2nd Mrs. Burton Today's Children Queen For Guiding Light Mrs. Barton 1:15 Music Inquiring Mike Woman la White A Dey Big Sitter Caiding Light 1:30 Bride Groom Show Time Holly Sloana Martin Block Bride and Masie. Mat. Pine 1:45 Ah luff! Rose O'Dreamt Light Of World Show, MBS Groom Rose Of Dream 2 P.

M. Ladies Be Double Or Nothing Life Can Be Favorite Ladies Be Doable Or 2:15 Seated Walter O'Keefe Ma Perkins recording Seated Nothing 2:30 Paul Whiteman House Party Pepper Young' Stranger's Song Paul Whrteman House Party 2:45 Club with Newt. 2:55 Right To Hppnss Afternoon Music Cluh Of New. 3 P. M.

one hour Hint Hunt Backstage Wife Erskine Joknton Hint Hnnt 3:15 of music Chuck Acree Stella Dallas Johnson Family Afternoon Races Newt, 3:30 Gene Emerald, Winner Take All Lorenzo Jone Harold Turner Your Neighbor Wishing Well 3:45 My dear pet, Bill Cullen Young Widder Adventure Parade Lady Radio Council 4 P. M. Playt music Tea Time When A Girl Dale Morgan Perry Matoa Ballroom Masia 4:15 And tongt Serenade Portia Facet Life With top Ma Perkins Hit Tanea 4:30 You'll like, Dora McKay Show Just Plain Bill recordings Judy and Jane Big Sister 4:45 I just bet Variety Front Page Farrell News, 4:55 Dr. Pan! Top Tane YOUR PROGRAMS 'FOR THURSDAY EVENING. 5 P.

M. Stan' Pet Shop Sport Desk Don Hovey't Orch. Hop Harrigaa Ben and Jessie Spotl't On Rhythm 5:15 Terry Pirates Lum Abner WHO Chorn Superman Tarry and Pirate Lnm Ahner 5:30 Sky King New Sports Carousel, Venell Sky King Cummins, Spert 5:45 Wheeee! Lowell Thomas Newt Commentary Tom Mix Adventure Lowell Thomet 6 P. M. Gammack, Newt Beulah Melody Parade Fulton LewJt Larten, New New, id mark 6:15 Al Couppee, Sport Jack Smith New Of World New Sport Bohemian Band Jack Smith 6:30 Hiway Harmony Club 15 New, Nelten Newtcope Bohemian Bob Crosby 6:45 Riet Tnttle Edw.

R. Marrow Newt, Harknett Music New folk songs E. Marrows, Nowe 7 P. M. On Parade FBI la Peace The Aldrick Jan August Show Sammy Kaye FBI la Peaen 7:15 KRNT Theater Pgm.

and War Family Holly House Al Jolson War 7:30 Abbott Mr. Keen Burn and Mutual Block Pty. Sweetheart Mary Mr. Keen, Tracer 7:45 Costello New, 7:55 Allen Billy Rose. 7:55 Wayne King Newt, 7:55 8 P.

M. Willie Piper Dick Haymet Al Jolson Gabriel Heatter Willie Piper Dick Haymct 8:15 Show Martha Tilton Wm. Powell Timely Topic Comedy Martha Tilton 8:30 Senator Robert Crime Town and Country R. F. D.

To Be Crime Taft Photographer Quia America Announced rapher 9 P. M. Mr. President Reader' Digest The Bob Family Theater Information Reader's Digest 9:15 Edward Arnold Drama Hawk Show Drama Please Drama 9:30 Gene Emerald First Nighter All-Star New. D.

Barton Star Of The First Nighter 9:45 Evening Show Drama Western Theater Louie Weerti West Drama 10 P. M. Van Dyke, News New Burris Supper Club "Round Tke Town Larten, New New, Widssark 10:15 Al Couppee, Sportt The Serenade Newt, Nelten Rust Morgan' 0. Sport Page Sport, Cummin 10:30 Ellery Queen U. Marine Band Starlit Road Strictly Off Fulton Lewis Platter Time 10:45 Mystery Melody Parade Poetry Sc music The Record Dance Orchestra Music Shop 11 P.

M. Van Dyke, New New 0. Tucker' New; Music M. Downey Sing New CBS New 11:15 Tom Dyer' Band Musicana Joe Kennedy Cont Dance 0, 11 05 Off The Record 11:30 Melodiet Rust Morgan' Newt, Lenhart With pop. music Popular music D.

Landfear 11:45 For You Band Mntic Newt and late newt for dancing Hit tnnet Midnight Sign off Newt R. Club Rhythm Parade Music 1 n. an. Sign off i Press Newt ly of Carlisle, died at Long Beach, Tuesday night, according to word received by her sister, Mrs. N.

G. Woodford, 1801 Evergreen st. Mrs. Flescher, who was born, reared and married in Carlisle, moved to Long Beach 12 years ago. She was a member of the Methodist church.

Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Janice and Mrs. Don Ostgaard, a' son, Donald, and a MORNING granddaughter, all of Long Beach; her mother, Mrs. Mollie Marsh, I I Des Moines; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Clark, Burbank, CaL, and Mrs. Elda Bull, Indianola, and FIRST WITH THE tIEWS ALL OVER IOWA EVERY MORNING Mrs.

Woodford, and three brothers, Gerald Marsh, San Fernando, Harold Marsh, Southgate, and Francis Marsh, San Angelo, Tex. Services and burial will be at Long Beach. Asks iV. y. Curfew On Teen-Agers NEW YORK, N.

Y. (TJ.P.) Councilman Samuel Di Falco Wednesday asked the city council to declare the Broadway theater district off limits for unchaper-oned teen-agers after 10 p. m. WATSON1 RITES TODAY. 1 (The Register's Iowa News gsrrloa.

ELDORA, IA. Services will be at 10 today in the Anderle Creps Funeral home, with burial in Manchester, for John W. Watson, 82. Central States Electric Co. employee here for 20 years, and resident here since 1920.

Three son and two daughters survive. T. M. PARKER DIES. (The Register's low News Samoa.) OTTUMWA, I A.

fJP) Thomas M. Parker. 75. found semi-con ss i lew Pnanas Upon Cv scious, with his feet frozen, in his home at Highland Center last Saturday, died Tuesday in the hospital here. There was no heat in the small home where Parker lived alone.

4.

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About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,432,769
Years Available:
1871-2024