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COMING NEXT MONTH
Don McNeill
Prime yourself for a surprise and an extra special one at that! You'll find it in the February issue and you'll know it in many ways once you pick up a copy of next month's magazine. First of all there's the cover — on it you'll find a portrait of the man and his gang who have been delighting audiences for many, many years with their adventures on the Breakfast Club. Who is it? Don McNeill, of course — who else! Don and Sam Cowling and Fran Allison (who plays gossipy Aunt Fanny), Patsy Lee and Johnny Desmond — they're all there and with them are pictures and stories rilled with fascinating information. Look for this in the special McNeill section of the February issue.
* * *
The February issue would be almost complete in itself with just that material on Don McNeill, but leave it to Radio and Television Mirror to supply you with much, much more than your quarter's worth. Next month will be overflowing with the kind of features you've come to know and expect in your favorite magazine of radio and television. There'll be another page of day-time serial fashions and a daytime serial problem based on a situation confronting the characters in Right to Happiness.
February is concerned with families, too. You'll find two pages of pictures on the Hansens of Mama. And you'll find a story on a woman who is responsible for another famous and favorite family. She's Gertrude Berg, creator of the Goldbergs and player of Molly. This story is by her secretary. It's a new glimpse into the life of an amazing woman.
* * *
Are there any aspiring amateurs in the house? Make sure they read the special message from Ted Mack, conductor of the Original Amateur Hour. Ted has compiled a guide which will answer any question that's ever been thought of in connection with amateur shows. You'll find all this in the February issue of Radio and Television Mirror which goes on sale January 10.
I rode 150 miles on a roller coaster !
//
says ANN SHERIDAN, co-starring in "WOMAN ON THE RUN"
A Fidelity Picture From Universal-International.
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"Retaking this scene for 'Woman on the Run* kept me on a roller coaster hour after hour. I rubbed my hands raw, gripping the rail.
And hanging from this skylight nearly tore my fingers.
Being a liquid, Jergens is absorbed by thirsty skin.
But I smoothed my hands with Jergens Lotion . . .
CAN YOUR LOTION OB HAND CREAM PASS THIS FILM TEST?
To soften, a lotion or cream should be absorbed by upper layers of skin. Water won't "bead" on ha nd smoothed with Jergens Lotion. It contains quicklyabsorbed ingredients that doctors recommend, no heavy oils that merely coat the skin with oily film.
Prove it with this simple test described above . . .
For romantic close-ups with Dennis O'Keefe!"
You'll see why Jergens Lotion is my beauty secret.
More women use Jergens Lotion than any other hand care in the world
STILL l(VTO $1.00 (PLUS TAXI
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