Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1948)

LITTLE LULU *"VA«x/ws>ai rH'm-m...all alike! But only Kleenex is 'just like' Kleenex!" Little Lulu says . . . Compare tissues — compare boxes — and you'll see why Kleenex* is America's favorite tissue. With Kleenex, you pull just one double tissue at a time— and up pops another! © International Cellucotton Products Co. *T. M Reg. TJ. S. Pat. Off. •# of facts about these — ^i»"~«agi*= ^7/\\^/|\\N<: Two blocks of sterling inlaid at backof bowls and handles of most used spoons and forks make this silverplate finer, different . . . stay lovelier longer. Fifty-two piece set $68.50 with chest. (No Federal Tax.) All patterns made in the V. S. A. HOLMES & EDWARDS STERLING INLAID* SILVERPLATE R M 92 Copyright 1948, H» International Silver Co., Holmes i Edwards Division, M«idin. Conn. Sold it) Canada bj: The f. Elton Co., ltd. °Ret.U.S.Pil.Otf. Famous Model Reveals "Smooth Hair-do" Secret "Any girl can have a glamour hair-do, and keep it neat all day, if she'll do what I do — pat a drop or two of Nestle hairlac on her finished coiffure" says June Kirby, world-famous model. You'll be amazed at the difference HAIRLAC makes! Famous photographers and models know! hairlac is delicately scented, absolutely harmless— keeps your hair smooth and glamorous all day long. Get Nestle hairlac at your drug or department store today. The 50£ bottle] asts a long, long time. hobby. The ancestor, Tom, working for wild-life conservation in a day when many regarded fish and game as limitless, earned a reputation as the Izaak Walton of Wisconsin. Don and his father go on fishing trips together today, and they are passing on the lore, to the boys. Don McNeill, the father, leaves Don McNeill, the star, at the studio. Other members of the Breakfast Club cast tell you that when they get together for a party and play charades, as they frequently do, Don McNeill is the guy who turns into the curtain puller, or sits on the sidelines and constitutes a highly appreciative audience for their antics. They also remind you that few persons realize how shy, studious and quiet he is once his daily performance is over. Though master of his own house, he's no tyrant. He leaves the boys room to grow and tries to help them meet those special problems which face the sons of a celebrated father. For such children do have problems. Tommy summed it up when asked, "What's the toughest part of being Don McNeill's son?" Tommy's face was solemn and his voice serious. "People expect an awful lot of us." AT thirteen, he understands how every action falls under the glaring exaggeration of the spotlight. If a young McNeill gets a C in spelling, he's labeled stupid! If he pulls a girl's pigtails, he's a young fiend; if he raids the neighbor's apple tree, he's a potential delinquent. Normal mischief can assume serious proportions. Don works to meet this threat. He believes that if all youngsters had a chance to work off their surplus energy in athletics and outdoor sports, there would be no juvenile delinquents. He finds time to join his boys in their play. Late afternoon usually finds the four of them engaged in a miniature basketball game out in that big back yard, with the housekeeper, Gladys Rockwell as referee. Gladys, in addition to being able to cook, boasts a physical education major from LaCrosse Teachers College, and one of her own sons is high school basketball star. Don's associates at the studio will also tell you he knows more about the boys' school work than most fathers do. Notice, when listening to his shows, how patly he questions a boy or girl. Usually he seems to know exactly just what school interests a child of a certain age will have. The boys' hobbies rated equal to Don's own great enthusiasm for fishing when the McNeills planned the remodeling of the newly purchased Winnetka house. Don's special room is the first floor den, paneled in red burled birch which his father helped select, and furnished with red leather chairs, a curved desk and a built-in gin rummy table. Cabinets, lining one wall, provide space for fishing tackle, guns and ammunition. Tommy's room was equipped with a desk boasting a special drawing board that swings out of the way when he wants to work on his stamp collection. Donny's room has storage space for his assortment of match-book covers. Bobby's quarters allow for orderly disposal of his collection of toy soldiers, guns, knives and locks. Best of all, each room was given a secret compartment for the safekeeping of those special treasures every boy hoards. It's Kay who stars at home. She earns