Radio showmanship (Jan-Dec 1943)

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Kansas acccfit which angli-phile Frank J. Foster retains, uses to good advantage in his radio program, is a vestigial remains from his birth in that middlewestern state in 1907. A year 'round resident at Wat kins Lake, Oakland County, he doesn't restrict himself to Michigan fisJiing, has dropped a line into waters the breadth and widtli of the United States and parts of Canada. February means a montli of deep sea fishing in Acupulco, Mexico. Companion in all his fisJiing jaunts: his wife, Millicent (Millie, for short). Being a X umber 1 citizen of Pontiac, Mich., tliis disciple of Isaac Walton gets to and from fishing and hunting grounds via a Pontiac Station Wagon, rationing permitting. His hunting activities center around Pine Valley Camp, his hunting camp in the Xorthern Michigan deer country. Xot by accident is it that this camp is also conveniently near a trout stream! Serious minded about his fishing, he considers color movies a part time hobby, would also put his Comet Class sail boat in that categoiy. • Above . . . With the right equipment from FOSTER'S, customers find that the big ones don't get away. Where and how to bag the game, catch the limit is sportsman Foster's angle on the WCAR seasonal program. • Below ... In the heart of a sportsman's paradise is Frank J. Foster. A radio antenna, a mike, fly rod and a tackle box pull an ever heavier sales load for FOSTER'S HARDWARE. *^rc^ APR I L, 1943 119