Getting In Condition

The Johnson Wax program was Bibber-McGee and Molly. The makers of Johnson's Wax and Johnson's self-follying blowcoats present Bibber-McGee and Molly, written by Don Plinn, was music by the Kingsmen and Billy Mail's Orchestra. The show opens with Who Knows.

Last night I was reading an interesting article about how those famous paintings in the Lou Vart galleries, like the Mona Lisa, were moved out of Paris ahead of the Germans.

The thing that interested me most was how carefully those treasures were wrapped for their protection. And of course I thought immediately about how, in our own homes, we wrap many things for protection. Wrap them in a coat of wax.

Now does that seem like a new idea to you? Actually, that's what you do when you protect your dining room table, your piano, window sills, or your floors, with genuine Johnson's wax. You cover them with a protective shield of wax, a coat of wax that guards them against dirt and wear, against scratches and fingerprints.

In these days when we all have to take better care of our things, isn't it fortunate that But we can do that inexpensively with Johnson's wax, which also saves work and makes floors, furniture, and woodwork gleam with malle beauty.

Early to bed and early to rise may be all right for those coffee book guys, but when winter hits zero, it isn't so jolly. As witness what happens with Fibber and Molly.

McGee, wake up. McGee, wake up. What's the matter? Nothing's the matter's time to get up to you. Huh? I say it's time to get up. Come on now. You can't be. It's still dark. Can't see a thing.