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Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 7

Publication:
Elmira Advertiseri
Location:
Elmira, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHT- SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1955 THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER. Wl MAJOR HOOPli vou'bson than -Erskine ou' H0U" Dick Kkiner' I I I UMW BlAXK AH ChA. '2iil I It'J''-T- xr cto oewNSTeAres us I )KjPSCvA iASTPPf of re MY WORAPttfE- CA'T VJE rruus kaku cmiTiK urn i ctjcib LET MB DI5PLAY M0C6 OF MY Hl4TClONilC TAI I'EM IN THE AISLES, I v'Oii um tuk rou Asin iV? Movie TV-Views The Marquee DON'T MIND BEINiS A "MY 6A8Y 16 ONLY A YEAR THIS CDLB LIKE THAT CP I inS Four months'---. K-rUENi I Ay.HWAKi.AE A 6PEAR CAKkIEk OR A maid With a feather Ih-L. MlliTSPTlPm' 1 iZ NEW YORK (NEA) The HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Guys Record Shop: Sarah Vaughan's hot record, "Whatever Lola Wants" will be redone by Sarah in Japanese for the Nippon market.

That should come out "Whatever Rora and Dolls: Red Skelton had ideas about making movies under his own independent banner after he left MGM, but evidently he's had a change of heart about big-screen comedy capers. There's also a curious downbeat feeling Wants." I. about himself HE EVIDENTLY THOUGHT BY GOLLY -4 aa viuciitcu 111 VES! 1 RECALL THAT HE HEARD WE TELL SAM.AFTER THE RACE. statement to si: I MEANT MY HOME UP MR. TUTTLE, his me: I 'Tve NORTH -AND THAT 1 1 THAT I FELT VERY TIRED ANP This is the era of the disc jockey.

A rec-ord hit without '( good solid disc been con- -AH-DESERTING HIM? IT BE RIGHT! rfV C'l 4 centrating on THAT I WAS GOING HOME TO TAKEAGOODREST- I D0H7 THINK HE Ws BEEN STOLEN, PHIL! I'M fS SURE HE GOT OUT BY HIMSELF 9 -SGMEHOW-AND THAT I AM lL RESPONSIBLEFORITWJJ UNDOUBTEDLY MAPE HIM jockey support DESPONDENT AND HE is virtually 1m DECIDED TO RUN AWAY: possible. So let THEY'VE WE'VE 1 I FOUND HIM.) DISCOVERED 7 vCHIEF? HOW HE GOT OUT typy tt take a look icicviaiuii, aiiu I've been doing it every week. Enough people say I'm lousy every week this way. Why let it go around the St 1-! OUT OUR WAY ly WIUIAMS LET HERE' TH' BOV5 Vi YEH, AMP LITTLE FILL TWO OF I NEVER LET HE'LL TAKE 1 -I HERE, VI PISSOLVE I THESE OWE 6ET ALL O' THEM, I ON VOUR 'WILL I TH' BEST AND ALL -)TEASPOOM TOM6UE STOP I OF THE THATSWRONS OF THIS AND IT'LL THAT OTHER lM 1 IS. THUMB 1 WILL ff SNAP YOU DIZZY DOW A MARKS ON A CLEAR RlCHTOUTy SPELL JV FAVOR FOR HIS THAT OF AT TH' OLD HE'S BEEM RIGHT I MAM, DO CURED O' uf vr VTHEV A EVERVTHINO T-r Z-ra r.

WITH THEM TLASSESy Kleiner two of the top practitioners of Johnson world in a movie?" the art, and see what makes them spin. Martin Block of ABC was the first man to be called a disc jockey. He was also, he says, the first man to "program" records Not long ago he nixed an offer to Dark his make-up box on the U-I lot for a slam-bang laugn picture. He also bowed out of a deal to team up with Director talk about them, tell who was oTT Frank Borzage for another film. Meanwhile, at a formosan MAKE A PETAILEP PESCKlPnON i 5IR, THIS 15 THE UPY FROM TH MAINLAND WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE All he knows about his future ITS MARKINGS FOR OUR FRIENPS ON THE MAINLAND.

THE YANKEE -PEVIL AIRCRAFT ITS CREW WAS Hi! INFORMATION OF IN 15 OF THE PROPER OVERHEARP TO at the moment is that he needs a rest from TV "I'm taking a vacation this summer the first one I've ever had in my life." TEREST TO VOU. YOU ARE SURE IT SUITS r-f STATE THAT IT OUR PURPOSE? VjOCEEPSTO JAPAN. A its Jt- UNA MERKEL is celebrating Sot 25 years as a flicker actress with her role in U-I's "The Kettles in the Ozarks," and she's looking forward to another quarter of a century before the cameras. Una of the Dixie-drawl, in fact, has an idea that "I'm coming into singing, plan a record show. Before he did that, he says radio stations simply stuck some records on the machine and let it go at that.

NOW HIS PROFESSIONAL name is so important to ABC that he works like a prince. He has his own studio' at ABC. Nobody else can use his record tables. He has special equipment like imported English microphones and his are the only record players at the network with diamond needles. He has a special staff librarian, two secretaries, producer, director, engineer that works for him alone.

He sits in a comfortable leather chair and broadcasts his records and commercials 25 hours a week. He likes music and he likes his own choices. His office has a hi-fi system, usually going full blast, which plays the music that's going out over the air. Block sits back in his chair, lis a whole new phase of my career. My health is great and I have a feeling of great expectancy since escaping all those giddy comedy -AN' VO DIDN'T HAVE S'POSE YOHAD VXI.il-.

A APPOINTMENT T'RETURN A A FPLAf, NICKEL T' THIS k. FELLA, BUT IT J7P was in rrz 1 1 THET FO'A HEART- TrJtEATH ru-4LiM 5iwi7r at COME WITM 'A rfltr tfl ME' pm- 1 Sr HTti1' 5-17 THE POCKET DOCTORS mimwmm. v. Ht Off. l'MA -j BECAUSE I YQ THINKS VO' SOB-SISTER CAN'T FIND A ISIN TROUBLE BUT I'M REALLY HEART- rWf WHUFFO IS GOING TO BE RENDING riv-r VO'SOBBIN FIRED FROM SOB STOW.7 jSVKV iS Illy GOREN ON BRIDGE WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.

4 As South you hold: AKJ653 87 K3 KQ65 SjCU North Eait 1 diamond 1 heart Sonth Weit Fan Fail 7 Q. 1 As South you hold: 109742V1083 A4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: North Bait South Wast 1 diamond 3olnbi Fui Fill Doubi Fui What do you bid now? UP PERISCOPg flP.C TORPEDO "VtJJi I THINK ILL GO DOWN STOETTy SLOW GOING if DOWN HERE IN THE -N BASEMENT iVI WHAT CAN A FELLA DO FOR EXCITEMENT? AND KID THE ASSISTANT What do you bid now? Q. 5 As South you hold: 95 V932 AJ4 AK97C The has proceeded: North Eaat Sonth Wnt lipade Fau Solnbg Faia 2 spadea Fan 7 What do you bid now? JANITOR, SMITTX FOR jr. ABIT 1 tening. "I PLAY WHAT I LIKE," he says.

"That's the secret of my success. I'm an average guy with average taste. I like music. I haven't been bored in 21 years. I may decide that I'd like to hear a certain record, and I'll play it as soon as I can.

That's the secret of my success. Just an average guy." One of the better young disc jockeys is Fred Robbins, whose CBS show, "Disk Derby," is currently the hottest record show on the air. Technically, he doesn't consider himself a disc jockey, since the program is more than just records he has the audience, vote on the best new record of the day and week. But he has been one, and he's still, intimately connected with records. Fred is an ex-lawyer, a young, handsome guy who feels strongly that "there's plenty of good music today." He says the trouble if there is trouble lies with the average disc jockey "if they'd play the good stuff, they'd get public taste up." roles I played for so many years." Percy Kilbride's exit from the Kettles series is as much of a break for Una as it is for grizzled Arthur Hunnicutt, who's stepping into the breach as Pa's lazy brother, Sedgewick Kettle.

Una will play Hunnicutt's wife in all future Kettle comedies. JANET LEIGH and Tony Curtis will not make any final decision about their independent film company until they finish discussions with lawyers and tax experts. "We're not sure," says Janet, "whether it will be a joint company or a combination of two separate companies. I already have a corporation of my own with my father for my dress business, and it might be better if Tony incorporates himself." If they do partner up for movie making, Janet's already picked out a name for the company. It will be known as Curtleigh.

VIVIAN VANCE is laughing with tears in her eyes about all the vaudeville routines she and Bill Frawley have done on "I Love Lucy." Oldsters with misty memories keep insisting they saw Vivian do the same routines as a vaudeville star. Wails Vivian: "But I was never in vaudeville. I'm not that old." Jack Webb is straining at the Dragnet leash to unveil a new telefilm series and believes all TV stars should switch characters every two or three years. But after nearly five years of Wild Bill Hickok, Guy Madison is saying: "I'm not at all tired of the series. As long as the public shows interest, I'm all for it." Guy, now starring in "The Last Frontier" at Columbia, has until 1957 to go on his TV contract with a total of 104 more Hickok films to make.

Q. 2 As South you hold: 5 A 10 9 8 7 9 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eait 1 diamond Fait 1 heart 1 clubi 1 What do you bid now? Q. 6 As South you hold: AK9742 J975 73 Q4 The bidding has proceeded: North liait Sonth Weat 1 ipade clubi a spades Pass 3 hearts Fass 1 What do you bid now? Q. 3 With 60 part score your partner opens one club You hold: K64VKQJ105AK637 What is your response? (Answers to these Questions will appear on Tuesday.) SAY WOT TH'-? THE FAMILY SCRAPBOOK SUMtBUUy MU3 IM QUI LITTLE GAY AT THAT PABTV AND SWAPPED LIDS WITH Zf WELL, BACK IT GOES. E-W V-A I'D LOOK SORTA SvSXS'Ll-V WEARIN' i XSNthisatth' k'f'K POOL THAT'S) vomillgeT 1 MISTAKE' OP PICKIN'UP.

M. tea BOY, THAT WAS eooo lb VOU FOUND YOUR BROTHERLY HAT IN FRONT OF THAT CPACKED SAFE? r-r-7 PV'XTH BUT DON'T Xf Jj I CO GETTIN' ANy 'I I WPONG IDEAS n.7f ABOUT HIM, 1 qt. diced potatoes 2 cups sliced carrots 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoon pepper Lgw! rri I Put all ingredients in a large FRED, LIKE MOST disc joc keys, has given considerable thought to the problem of TV. So far, nobody has been able tc convert this most popular radio feature to visual presentation. And nobody ever will, Fred says gloomily.

"It's been tried," he says, "but the big problem is what do you show while the record is spinning? Whatever they do, it's a contrivance, because the record is designed for the ears alone, not the eyes." Summer Rose kettle. Cover them with water. Cover the kettle. Bring to a boil and let simmer for half an hour or until vegetables are tender. Serve in bowls with large spoons.

If more convenient, cook al home and wrap 24 or more thicknesses of newspaper around kettle to hold heat. Or pour into vacuum jug. Buffalo Bank Robbery Charge Facing 2 Men CLEVELAND, May 27 W) Two men, held on charges including the robbery of a Buffalo N. Y. bank, were awaiting removal to Buffalo today after waiving preliminary hearings.

The men, William Thorn-hill, 27, and Roderick Mclver, 29, were charged with the $2,800 holdup last April 22 of the Jefferson Savings and Loan Assn. Shorty Jacket Thft i it-uJ to bc 01' pasture. It I dofivt look a quarter I big a it uwtl to Doc, the'V have a nice Siuimmirw pool, but it in't old Hiqh School 1 1 graduated trom.f (JL I Goh, how it i ha shrunk like the or suimttiin' i ii hou you Hobo Slew If you're the outdoor picnic type, the following recipe may be a welcome change from ham burgers, hotdogs and the other old favorites of the campfir. And you can be sure it will be as stomach-satisfying. Ingredients 1 pound chopped can corned beef 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce.

1 large onion chopped rArvl South where ZM rook wxM and third arades'K'' 1 Poesnt look natural without IS? -VJh tw in backy 1( 'It there. SWEETIE PIE Nedine Saltier 2477 Sj I ML'm '1 -vj mm Him rTCi THE CABLEGRAM WfiS TO OUR iksHALL I NOW REQUEST AN OPEN LINE FROM VERY BANGKOK TO BE AVAILABLE I GOOD IDSA. JLw THAT TIME? PUNJAB- AT WHAT BOY, SHARPE, IN BANGKOK- IT'S IN C0DEHE TO PHONE ME HERE TOMORROW" i lk AT ELEVEN A. M. WHEN II 7 TO MAKE FIGURE THEY'LL ALL BE SITTING SURE AROUND THEIR "TAP" ROOM, OF THAT.

OVER AT THE "SYNDICATE" WITH SAHIB jTIR EARS 'IC Htf Lin LULA- 1 1" 1 II TAIT TI ll Over 100 lovely rose motifs in beautiful colors to trim your linens and wearables. So easy to use just press off, no embroidery necessary! You'il find CPAY STILL WELL, WE CANT CUT SOMEONE SHOUTING ABOUT PRICES ANY MOCE ANP ANP STUDY I POESN'T K3URE 1450 jj llJ THAT WAS MCANN, B.T. MC II. Ill HOW HE'S UNPCK- ANP PetAM i AN ANSWER JUST GAVE ME MIS SELLING MM ON STILL MAKE A GOOD CLEANER, JIM BUT THEKE MUST BE AN YOU GET THAT FAST WE MAY GO SiTMEK Wk CUT OUK PRICES SO THAT VACUUM, UNPCK JIM mm MC CAN FIGHT O'PAYOSt WC LOSE ANSWEK SOMEWHEKC HUH OUK PiootiT ACCOUNT NOW YOU'VE ALWAYS is THAT'S PINAL (Pot. HAWDLEP THE MSCANN I these designs wonderful to have on hand for adding a quick personal touch to a shower present or birthday gift.

I Pattern 2477 ta i color I transfers for over 100 motifs of various sizes from 4ty" to 1" plus directions for A fashion favorite for summertime is the shorty jacket that accompanies evening wear as well as day time dresses. Pattern 1450 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, 17, yards of 54-inch. 1 For this pattern, send 35c In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Elmira Advertis- '36 N5yAVe" Amcrim-New YoTk half apron and place settings for six. laUf jt.

INI iT Int. Send $1.00, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Elmira Advertiser, 1130 i Ave. Americas, New York 36, N.t iY. i alwajt thought they kept th Cow back here!".

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About Elmira Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
50,441
Years Available:
1950-1978