Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily Times-Gazette, 6 Oct 1948, p. 10

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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 1100 1 1200 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Candlelight and Silver 6:00--Bernie Braden 6:00--Melody Parage 6:00--Music You Love 6:00--Press News 6:00--Tello Test 6: Mao Belleve Ballroc 6:05--Make Be 6:10--Parade of Melody 6:10--Tune Time 6:10--Sig Smith 6:15--Top of the Day 6:15--News, Farm Market 6:15--Good Cheer Songs :15--Sports 81 Ernel and Aioutt | :25--Fishin aromete Non Etoliany Newsreel 6:30--News, Jim Hunter 6:30--Bill Mager, Sports 6:30--Music gor Memory 6:30--Bowles and Settell 6:30--Cause For Contentment 6:30--Divertimento 6:30--Report on Sport 6:40--Parade of Melody 6:40--Wes McKnignts 8 6:45--Dinner Date _ 6.45--What's Your Beef? 6:45--Three Star EXira 6:4p-Lovell Thomas ews . $b Prat? BEN--WGR--CKEY WEEN CKEY KDO : id I Ba CFRB 2 Bitte Nations Comentary CBL q:00--Kesten's Corner CJBC 7.00--Lorne Greene (News) '7 :00--News--Edwin C. Hill "7:00--Ten-Fifty Serenade 7:00--Plantation House Rar 7:00--Supper Club 7:00--Beulah 7'00--Edmund Hockridee Sings 7:05--Make Belleve Ballroom CKEY 7:15--Jack Smith Show CFRB-- 7:15--Del Mott, Sports 7:15--Easy - Idstening 7:15--F.1. Wine Time 7:15--Novatime 7:15--News of the World WBEN 7-25--Introduction to Wed. Night CBL 7:30--1 See By The Papers CKDO 7:30--News CHUM 7 :30--Mysterious Traveller ape 7:30--Band Box 7:30--Club 15 CFRB--WGR 7:30--History of Music WED 7 39--Lone Ranger AL 04 CHUM 7.4 ev Show ' or | itt am usic'in Marchtime SEDO | aN | 7:45--H. a | FRB | V. Kaltenborn 7:45--Edward R. Murrow o WGR--CERB | WBEN | %:50---John Gart Trio B8:00---Mr. .Chamelgon 8:00--Marriage In Distress 8 :00--Cavalcade of Music 8:00--Solway Sining Quartet '8:00--Amateur Hour 3 09 Prom. Under Stars CHUM 8:00--Clarinet Quintet in A Major CBL 8:00--News CKEY 8:00--'Mikado Backstage 8:00--Blondle 8:15--Allan Roth 8:15--Orchestral Favourites 8:30--Charlle Spivak 8:30--Dr. Christian 8:30--Take A Chance der Tho Sis 3 ; Prom. Under The s 8:30--News; ars a 8:30--Opportunity Knocks 8 Jo_Che Orchestra 8:30---Vanity Fair 9:00--Star Theatre 9:00--Variety Show 9:00--News 9:00--~So0 the Story Goes 9.:00--Duffy's Tavern 9:00--Your Song .and Mine 9:00--Morey Amsterdam Show 9:10--Parade of Bands 9:15--Lean Back and Listen 9:30--Musicg of Manhattan 9:30--You Can Bet Your Life 9:30--Serenade 9:30--Harvest of Stars 9:30--Mr. District Attorney 9:30--Curtain Time 9 $5-=Muslicial Interlude 10:00--Time's-a-Wastin' 10:00-~The Big Story 10:00--CBC National News 10:00--Bing Crosby 10:15--Arthur L. Phelps 10:30--News 10:30--Ray Block Presents 10:30--No Cover Charge 10:30--Corrine Jordan 10:30--Recital 10:30--Patti Clayton 10:30---Star Theatre 10:30--Adventure of 10:40--Joe Crysdale 10:45--~Press News 10.45--Ontario Holiday 10:45--Music Box 10:55--8ports News Celia * ds ¥ 11:00--~When 2 escen C 11:00--News WE R-WBEN-CKEY-CFRB | 11900--The Smiths of Hollywood CKDO (1:00--~Dom. News Bulletin CJBC | {1:00--News; Harness Racing | 11:05--Mickey Lester Show \1:10~News Analysis 11:10=~Olympic Games Report 11:10--Organ Reverie 11:15--United Nations Today t1:15--Joe Wesp. Reporter 11:15~Teddy Phillips' Orch. 11:15--~Juke Box Dance Party 11:15--Late Sports 11:25~Interlude 11:30--Chuck Foster Orel 11:30--Christie's ax or! 11:30--Man About Midnight 11:30--Heritage of Music , MIDNIGHT 12:00--Christie's Waxworks 12.00~News. House Party CKEY 12:00~~CBC News Bulletin CJBC-CBL 12:00--News CFRB-WBEN-WGR-WKBW 12:05--Snooky Lanson Show WBEN 12:05--""All Night Show" KBW 12:05--Henry Busse Orch, CFRB 12:10--Man About Midnight WGR 12:30--News CFR. 12:00~--News; Man Aboud Midnight WG WBEN 12:00--News--Houseparty CKEY 12:00--~CBC News OBL 12:00--~News; Man About Midnight : ~ WBEN 12:00--Christie's Wax Works CJBC 12:05--Barclay Allen Orch. CFRB 12:05--Juke-Box Jamboree WKBW [2:15--Design tor Listening WBEN |2:45--Three Suns WBEN 1:00--~CJBC News CJBC 1:00~WGR News WGR 1:00--News-House Party CKEY 2:00--News--Say. it with Music CKEY THURSDAY MORNING Thin Man 4:30--Howdy Neighbor 5:30--~News : 5:30--550 Reveille 5:35--Howdy Neighbor 5:50--News 5:55--~Musie 6:00--550 Rangers 6:00--~News. 6:00~Morning Jamboree 6:05--Top o' the Morning 6:10--Clint Buekiman 6:30--News 6:30--Farm_ Reporter 6:40--Percolator Parade 6:45--News 2 6:45--Larry's Coffes Shop 6:55--News; Weather 7:00--News--Musical Clock [.00--Toast. and Jamboree 7:00--Coffee 'Shop ' 7:00~News 7:00--Ralph Snyder 8how 7:00--Breakfast Melodies -« 1 Bl 5--~Morning Songs 7:30--Headllnes 7:30--News :30--News 0--News 7:30--~News--Musical Clock 7:35--Fun at Breakfast 7:35--Breakfast Melodies 7:35--Larry's Coffee Shop 7.40--Top "o The Morning 7:45--Unity Viewpoint 7:50~News 7:55--Melody Highlights 1 :00--ssports undup .00--~Toast. and Jamboree 8:00--~News 8:00--Larry"s Coffee Shop 8:00--~Jim Hunter---News 8:00--~News ' 8:00--Jackpot Jamboree 8:00--~Ralph Snyder Show 8:00--~News; Hal Kelly Sports 8:10-Livestock Review 8:15=Clint Buehimap 8: Devotions 8: Time Tunes 11 Cinck 1 3 Past 8 Coffes, Shop Heart Program Singer DO | 10:00--House | 12:00--~Welcome | 2:05--~Jerry | 2:15~Perry Mason :00--Nine O'Clock News CFRB Ralph Snyder Show WGR Music From Hollywood CHUM 8 CJBC--CKEY CBC News CBL Music in The Morning CBL Cream CJBC me: 9:10--Breakfast With Jeeves 9:15--Mrs. Altken 9:15--Early Date 9:15--Breakfast Club 9:30--Barnyard Follies 9:35~Music From Hollywood 9:45--Ontarlo School Broadcast 9:45--Ann Adam-Homecrafters 9:45--Here's To Veteran s 9:50--News 9:50--Easy Rhythm 10:00--Nelson Olmsted 10:00--~News 10:00--Music For Thursday 10:00--Kemp Calling 10:00--Betty & Bob 10:00--Fred Waring Show 10:00 -My True Story Party 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 10:15--This Rhythmic Age 10:15--Kindergarten of the Air 10:15--Lucky Shopper Contest 10:25--~Magazine of the Air , WEBW 10:25--Top Tune WG! 10:30--News CHUM 10:30--Arthur Godfrey WGR 10:30--Say It With Mus.¢ CJBC 10:30--News CKDO 10:30--Musical Interlude OBL 10:30--Road of Life 10:35--Piano Interlude 10:35--Do You Remember 10:35--Lucky Shopper Contest 10:45--Morning Melodies 10.45--8ammy Kaye 10:45--~Jane Weston 10:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D. 10:45--Dorothy Kiligallen 11:00--News 11:00--Road of Life 11:00--Orchestras On Parade 11:00--Morning Varieties 11:00--Tin Pan Alley 11:00--~To the Ladies 11:00-This Is Nora Drake ° 11:00--~Breakfast in Hollywood WEBW 11:05--~Make Belleve Ballroom :15--Big Sister :15--~Katie's Daughter :15--June Dennis ~a :30--~News :30--Grand Slam :30--Claudia 11:30--~Maurice Bodington 11:30--~What's Your Beef? 11:30--Ted Malone 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:35~8vork Club :45----Musical Program :45--Lora Lawton 45--What, Makes You Tiek :45~Laura Limited :45--Especially For You :45--Passing Parade :45--Rosemary 1:50--News, Gordon Sinclalr THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--Songs b 12:00--News; 1 1 1 1 1 1 AWGR CFRB CJBO CBL WEKBW CKDO CHUM WGR CFRB Sinatra usic Travellers 12:00--Luncheon Music 12:00--Music for Midday 12:00--~BBC_ News 12:00~Wendy Warren--.News 12:00--This Is 1920 12:05--Hit of the Day 12:10--~Vignettes 12:15--~Aunt Jenny 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:15--~Circle Bell Ranch | 12:15~Luncheon Music 12:15--Farm Broadcass 12:20--Listen Ladies 12:30--News 12:30--Lorne Greene (News) CKEY 12:30--News CFRB-WKBW 12:30--Ontario Farm CBL 12:30- Rom. of Helen Trent 12:30- News 12:30--Walter Bowles, News 12:35--~CHUM Valley Program 12:40--Matinee Miniature 12:40--Hollywood Reporter 12:40--Rhythm Rendezvous 12:45--Crooner"s Corner 12:40--Meet The Band 12:45~Singin' Sam 12:45~Blig Sister | 12:45--Our. Gal Sunday 12:55--~Farm Prices 12:55--Byngtime 12:59--Time Signal 1:00--Kitchen Party 1:00--~CBC News 1:00--Star Time 1,00--~News 1:00--Perry Mason 1:00--Byngtime 1:00~Big Sister 1:05--Tops in Pops 1:15--~The Happy Gang 1:15--Music for Thursday 1:15~~Ma Perkins 1:30--+Million Dollar Ballroom 1:30~Young Dr. Malone 1:30--~Dollar Dividends 1:45~Young Doctor Malone | :45~Gulding Ligat 1:45--8ingalong 2:00~Byngtime 2:00--Dollar Dividends 2:00--Half-hour Concert 2:00----News 2:00--Second Mrs. Burton 2:00--Bernie Braden Story 2:00-Culding Light urke Show 2:15--~News 2:15--Invitation to the Waltz 2:25~Novatime 2:30~Nora Drake 2:30--8weetwood Serenade 2:30~Melody Matinee 2:30--~Bride and Groom 2:30--1240 Matinee 2:30--~Musically Yours 2:45--Kemp Calling 2:45--Evelyn Winvers 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00--~Ladies Be Seated 3:00=~Frank Herbert Concert 3:00--~David Harum 3:00~Lucky Shopper Contest 3:05--Jerry Burke Show 3:15--~News 3:15~Ma Perkins 3:25~Fenway Fahrenheit 3:30--~News 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 3:30--~Pepper Young's Family 3:30--Galen Drake 3:30--~News 3:33--Casa Loma Time 3:35--Lucky Shopper Contest 3M45--Lucy Linton 3:45--Jerry Burke 8how 3:45--Right To Happiness 4:00--Jack Berch Show 4:00--Off The Record 4.00--Voice of Memory 4:00--News: Club 580 4:00--All Star Dance Parade 4:00--~Four O'Clock News 4:10--Do You Remember? 4:15--Nora Drake 4:15--~Lee Hamilton 4:15~Women's News 3: -Dgh Tide, Wally S8hubat 4:18~1 rned te 4:30--~Winner Take All 4:30--Your Host Peter Gust .4:30-=News - 4:35--Lee Hamilton TODAY-TOMORROW WB | CJBC DO FRB | 10 take off for the United Nations L | London--still CHUM | --An undisclosed increase in wages EY | Typographical 0 centred near the Caspian Sea or R $12-000-lire ($20) year-end bonus, L | wife of the Czechoslovak Deputy CPFRB | sians report they have perfected a DO (da next | newspapers for 12 days. | 4:45--From The Classics 4:45--Reminiscin, 155] Neaway ¥ renheit I al ews; Studio Party Veterans' Varieties The Green Hornet : Off The Record :00--Lee Hamilton 00--Wally Crouter Show :00--News :10--~Meetin' With Keatgn :15--Pony R :30--2-K Ranch :30--Teen Newscast 5:30--Make Believe Ballroom 5:30--8ky King 5:30--News v 5:35--Off The Reco tat aGaaatinsa e 5:45--Alka-Seltzer Time 5:45--8Sarah And Peter 5:55--Oddities In The News Briofs SAILS FOR LONDON Johannesburg, Oct. 6 (Reuters).-- Dr. Jusuf Dadoo, South African In- dian leader whose passport was confiscated Sept. 10 as he was about Assembly in Paris, left Tuesday for without a passport. The South African Supreme Court last week granted a temporary order restraining the South African government from preventing his departure and Britain's Home Of- fice gave him a document granting him the right to land ih England. PRINTERS GET RAISE Manchester, Eng., Oct, 6 (Reuters) for printing workers in the North of England was agreed to in prin- oiple at a meeting here Tuesday of representatives of the Newspaper Proprietors Association and the Association, This move may settle a dispute over the Typographical Association's' claim for a £1 ($4) weekly wage raise which led last August to a strike stopping publication of the north- ern editions of several London | EARTHQUAKE RECORDED Birmingham, Eng., Oct. 6 (AP) -- H. V. Shaw of the West Bromwich Observatory said he recorded. today a severe earthquake he believed was northern Iran. The tremors were recorded for more than three hours. GARBAGE STRIKE ENDS Rome, Oct. 6 (AP).--The 12-day strike of Rome's garbage collectors and some other city employees ended early today with the city agreed to give each worker a HOLD UP PILOT, FLEE | newspaper, says 12 Czechoslovak | citizens told American authorities they landed here in a commercial plane Monday after holding off the pilot at gunpoint. Forced to land with th was Mrs. Vilem Ziroki, Prime Minister, and her son, . the paper said, { NEW RUSSIAN GLIDER Moscow, Oct. 8 '(AP).--The Rus- new "flying wing" glider, 'The newspaper Evening Moscow sald Tuesday night pilot Ivan Petrov soared 1.86 miles' at Tushino Air- field near Moscow in a new glider that has no tail. ESKIMOS OVERDUE Nome, Oct. 6 (AP). -- Thirteen American Eskimos today were re- ported long overdue on their annual trading tiip across the Bering Straits to.the Siberian mainland. The report came from 'a radio operator, Roger Menadelook, on Little Diomede Island in the middle of the Straits, who said the island storekeeper, mer Elsanga, and a aozen other men left the American island early this summer. 'Red' Dean Will Make Speaking Tour Here Ottawa, Oct, 6--(CP) ~ Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the "Red" Dean of Canterbury, who recently was refused entry to the United States, will make a speaking tour of Cana- month, {it was learned Tuesday night. Called the "Red" Dean because of his outspoken sympathy with Rus- sla, Dr. Johnson has been invited to make the tour under the spoa- sorship of the Canadian-S8oviet Friendship Council of Toronto, | commissioner ° in New York, has LAFF-A-DAY opr. 1948, King Feshires Syndicate, Inc. World rights rescived. "You struck oil? How nice! Divert Pineapples To Canadian Market By LESLIE BRODIE Canadian Press Correspondent Brisbane, Australia--(CP)--Sup- plies of Queensland pineapples, said to be the world's best, are being diverted from United States mar- kets to Canada. Growers and exporters are sacri- ficing the American market--made attractive by the present world shortage of pineapples=to supply Canadian demands in the belief that they will be able to hold the latter market when supplies return to normal. With Canade spending over $2,000,000 on Queensland pineapple products this year, exports have been higher than expected and have justified growers' effort to re- establish their products in Canada. Reduction of the imperial prefer- ence from three cents to two agreed upon at the Geneva conference on international trade threatened the industry, but shortage of pine- apples and Canada's import quota on Hawaiian pinéapples have off- | set the preference reduction. Growers maintain they will be able to develop their exports to | Canada if conditions remain as they are today. Three ships recently | | loaded 127,616 cases of canned pine- apples products for Canadian con- | | Munich, Oct. 8 (AP).--8tars and | sumption. | Stripes, the 'United States Army | In other aspects of international | trade Australian manufacturers are | driving hard to increase their' ex- | ports to other countries. | Six more freighters are scheduled ! to start regular services between Australian ports and ports in the West, Indies, United States, and eastern seaboard of Canada. R. R. Ellen, Australian trade been making a survey of British West Indies markets and has re- portéd to the federal government in Canberra that a lucrative mar- ket awaits Australia there if ship- ping can be arranged. Mr. Ellen sald that the British West Indies were anxious to trade with Australia as a sterling coun- try rather than with Canada and the United States. A message from the Netherlands East Indies says that Australia has lost the rich markets to her near north through the waterside work- ers' federation ban on shipping be- tween Australia and the East In- dies during. the Dutch-Indonesian dispute, The report adds that the United States has a definite grip on the market and will be able to hold it. Duke of Kent Not Eton Boy Windsor, England -- (CP) -- The Duke of Kent, who will be 13 on' Oct. 9, is one of the 120 new boys attending Eton College this term. The Duke is treated the same as other new boys and has to fag for a senior, ie. clean his study, make toast and tea and run messages. He is attached to G. W. Nickson's House, largest at Eton, and sleeps in a large dormitory overlooking the football ground. The Duke of Gloucester also went to Eton. Other sons of King George V were educated for the Navy. » NO ENTRY FEE -- in charge. exhibited. with prizes of $67.50. Jimmie McGill and his No and others. F. J. SLADE, President ROSENEATH FAIR-Oct. 7-8 ON HIGHWAY 45 J. A. Carroll, Supt. of Agric. Societies for Ontario will officially open fair at 12 noon : 3 Races--2.26, 2.22, Free-for-All--$200 Purses Full afternoon performance at Bandstand of amateur events and competitions. GOOD CASH PRIZES Also "Did 1 Say That?" programme from Toronto, with Harvey Dobbs Performance in front of grandstand all aftérnoon between races. Beauty Contest both Senior and Junior with prizes of $125. Bonus of $1. will be paid on every head of horses and cattle Baby show -- one class under 7 months, one class 7 to 15 months, Dance and floor show Friday night, October 8th. Music supplied by ern Ramblers of Toronto. Assist- ing artists at dance include: Wishart Campbell, Musical Super- visor of CFRB; Tommy Hendér, rising young tenor star of Toronto heard over CFRB every Wednesday and Sunday might, Meals will be served on grounds also ai Maple Lodge Tourist Home. NO DEDUCTIONS C. W. VARCOE, Sec. -- -- - for gold." Now get a spoon and dig Goat's Remains Lie In Old Clock Tower Winnipeg (CP).--The huge face of Winnipeg's ancient City Hall clock is clearly visible to thousands of citizens. Rushing to work or craning their necks from passing street cars, they check their own timepieces by its long, lean hands. But in its creaky tower the big clock hides jealously a mystery of untold years, Reposing in a dusty, barren chamber are the crumbling bones and horns of a dead goat--a massive animal in its day. How the goat came to its death chamber is not known. It is writ- tensoff at city hall as an unsolved mystery. No one goes near the skeleton. The floor of its chamber is shaky-- and it's also a long drop down for the curious. The room is always locked. Other rooms in. the clock 'tower, unlike the timepiece itself, have also bowed to Father Time. Their floors are creaky and dangerous. Most, of the doors are locked. Signs warn visitors to keep out. "Old Reliable" has been ticking regularly since 1003. Good or bad weather, it tolls out the hours for Winnipeg citizens. For its long and distinguished service the clock owes much to its guardian for the past 20 years, watchmaker Willlam T. (Bil) Muirhead. Watchmaker Muirhead is a fre- quent visitor of "Old Reliable," car- ing for the ills of the ancient ticker. Each trip, he climbs up the old winding stairway to the huge face. The stairs creaking under his step, he passes the mystery goat cham- planation was told by Mr. Plercey ber on the way up. He has climbed | perspire in summer and almost freeze to death in winter. The clock's guardian went up the tower stairs again recently. "Old Reliable" needed an overhaul and a | those stairs hundreds of times--to | | | good coat of oil to see it through | another cold .Manitoba winter. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results. 'FP "The Prairie" Prices Board Tnvwvoaots ovatnc ARLY CS Vim Avis Lumber Costs Ottawa, Oct, 6-~(CP)--The Prices Commission Tuesday began -a lengthy probe of lumber prices, pro. bably its last major subject of in- vestigation. The hearings on lumber started off with evidence from a govern- ment official, F. H, Leacy, and a series of eastern retailers, drawn from Saint John, N.B., Halifax, Quebec City and Montreal. The commission will call other witness- es from across the country and from the ranks of both retailers and producers, The Halifax retailer, Reginald Plercey of Piercey Supplies Ltd. presented written schedules show- ing current prices of spruce lum- ber somewhat lower than in other parts of Eastern Canada. The commission, seeking an ex- that the chief reason was the num- ber of small mills within a narrow radius around Halifax which could sell direct to contractors. "We are too close to the source of supply," Mr, Piercey sald. "As I understand it, your con- | tention is that the marging in Hall. fax are too low," Prof. C. A. Curtis, Chairman of the Commission, re- marked. | "Very definitely," Mr. Piercey re- plied. ' We couldn't stay in the lum- ber business if it weren't for our other products." | Two witnesses, Charles Chrietle | of Saint John and Joseph Chali- | four of Quebec City, were quizzed | by the commission on recent price increases. Mr. Christie said an increase his | firm, Christie Woodworking Co. Ltd., | had put intp effect in January when its cost rose to a somewhat lesser extent, was partially the re- | sult of the number of small orders! the company was receiving. They | were more expensive to handle and | the firm had felt the margin it | - THIS PICTURE THAT BECOMES YOUR - VERY OWN! Climaxing 20h Century. Fox's filmed-from.Jife technique of "The House on 92nd Street" ond "Boomerang 1 RICHARD CONTE - LEE J. COBB - HELEN WALKER . EXTRA! WORLD NEWS LAST TIMES TODAY "DUEL IN THE SUN" TECHNICOLOR ATTEND OUR . . , Bargain Matinees 36c till 6 p.m. T™ EATRE FAMOUS PLAYERS was receiving was not enough. Russian Prince Is Farm Worker Swift Current, Sask, (CP). -- A Russian prince, fleeing from his native land, has come to the Beaver Flat district near here to work as a farm laborer. The prince is Alexander Hanan- dijsky, son of Grand Duke Andurskl of Russia, who said he had been driven from country to country since 1916 and that his wife's whereabouts were not known since he was seized py the Communists. The 44-year-old prince said his | ambition was to learn the Canadian farming methods and perhaps later establish his own dairy farm. THEATRES TODAY Drive-In Theatre "Blondie's Holiday" Tonight at 7.30. "Red DONLEvY TODAY & THURS. lecturing GENE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA VIRGINIA GREY MICHAFL DIANE Dragon" Regent -- "Duel in the Sun" 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, 9.20. Last com- plete show 9.05. Biltmore -- "Road to the Big House" 3.10, 5.35, 8.00, 1025. 2.05, 4.30, 6.55, 9.20. Last complete show at: 9.20. Marks -- "Montana Mike" 1.00, 4.19, 7.08, 9.57. Last complete show 8.47 p.m. WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE § FAMILY Bring the 4Vhole Family . . . Reasonable Prices | DRIVEIN THEATRE SEE THE STARS... ... UNDER THE STARS ", NDAY DNITE DANG 12.05 to 3 a.m. AT THE AVALON With Jack EVANS AND HIS FAMOUS 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission ......7 5c Extral gntral ®The Ray Bennett Motors Ltd. will give absolutely free 2 Hudson Bay CAR ROBES . . during the Dance! | . and as well Phe RAY BENNETT MOTORS will give away ladies' NYLONS and MEN's SOCKS every Friday and Saturday at the Avalon! TO-NITE BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY | Penny Singleton -- Arthur Lake RED DRAGON Sidney Taylor -- Benson Fong _ Atinage 3 COLOR CARTOON * Zack FIRST RUN NEWS ADMISSION TICKETS Tonight's Presentation i OF --- Gilbert & Sullivan's AT THE Collegiate Auditorium WILL BE ON SALE AT THE DOOR! "MIKADO" Reserve These . .. 3 BIG DANCE DATES! ..at the JUBILEE PAVILION Saturday, Ocfober 9th ELLIS McLINTOCK and His Orchestra! Coming! 'Sat. Oct. 23 BENNY LOUIS : a ata Hig Great Band et Coming! Sat. Oct. 16 BOBBY GIMBY and His Orchestra

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