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6 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 j l

GAZETTE PHONE 44141

IIADIO PROGRAMS LISTED HOURLY FRIDAY At Sou

T:80 • t i l&J * :00

News, "Retg" Relg Show N«W8 Hagpy Hanft

4 :W «:l& »:30 H:4&

30:00 1Q:1&

30:45

U:0O 11:15 31:30

12:0ft

1:00 1:1* litO 1:45

~2tf0 2:1$

•2:50 2:45-

"sroo 3:H 8:30 3:45

•4:00 4 :15 4:!0 4:45

6:00 6:15 6:S0

, , . , 5 :4S

r i &:00 6:1* 6:50 6:*S

~T:00 7:1S 7:80 7:45

8:00 8:15

.r. g:50

»:00 9:15 fltfO »:*5

10:00 10:15 10:80 •10:45

11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

W.OS 810

World Newa Relg Show Breakfast Community News. Judge Jolly Judge

Fred Waring Show

Road or L4f© Joyce Jordan Nora Drake Katie's Girl Jack Berch Lora Law ton

News

Farm Pap*r of the Air

News, Mualo Showcase House ; Chats Maxwell's Today's Child Woman White Holly Sloane Light of the

Life Can Be Ma Perkins Pepper Young Right to . Backstage Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Young Wldder

Girl Marries Portia Facfes Just Plain Bill Front Page

WBCA- (FM)

News • Tic Too Tunes

Sacred Heart Editor's Diary Fran Morgan

Show

Cecil Brown Our Faith Say It With

Music Harrington -Your Neighbor Heart's Desire

News. 5«Rfff=

Music

Devotions Farm Fair Cedric Foster Red Hjook 31 Serenade Music. News

Queen for a Day

Martin Block Show

Prog. Cont it »» ••

Song of the Album Leaves H'wood Stars Easv Rhvthm H. Turner Adv. Parade .

News Varieties Sports Record 3-Star Extra Supper Club World News Sweet Sixteen Viewpoints

Highways in Melody

Farm Forum *s4Ss ssKsgsssSffidSB

People Are Funny

Walts Time - «* «t

Mystery Theater

BUI Stem Pro and Con

NawB, Muslo Sports Review World's Great

Novels

Hop Harrigan Superman Gazette Newt Tom Mix

VS. Snorosman Dinner Date

Fulton Lewis Piano Pattern a J. Taylor Inside Sports Continental.

"Capers Treasury of g &ESHO"" E. C Hill Magic Melody Evening

Serenade

Meet the Press « » « Dem. Nat.

Committee

News Orchestra

»» i> tt

n t R

WGFM (Vm

READ

THE

GAZETTE

DAILY

FOk

WSNY 1840

News. Wake Up Time

News. Music Wake Up

News. Crosby Crosby Cont. Boston Pops

•» »» ft

News. Music Chapel in Sky Walts Time

WOKO 1460 Newa^Jiun Up Minute Man,

Weather Newa

Musical Clock

Breakfast Club

LLL Jim Healey

dtettfl-Goyie-

THB

NEWS

News, Muslo Friday Mualo NotesTln

Novelty

News, Muslo Afternoon

Concert

News, Muslo Remember Varieties

News Intermezzo

News. Muslo Invitation to Serenade

for Strings

News, Muslo Rhapsody Merely Mualo

**. ™ K

News Nocturne

1

News

News, Phon'g for Dollars

Jerry Ooyle Bagatelles

Ballroom

News. 1240 1210 Club To the Editor Saludos News, Muslo Show Time Christian So. Meet the Band News. Phon'g

for tJbllars Concert Hour

News. Stocks V. Monroe Jo Stafford

News, Muslo Tea, Tunes Dinah Shore Silver Strings Jim Healey Sports Time Bing Crosby

Musical Money Show

Radio Bible OCf the Record Burl Ives Bandstand Serenade

Newsv Music Musical Mood Show Case Music, News

Boxing Bout »» •• ,» Concert Hoar

f t I t M.

'WS, J 1240 Club,

M. »» ft

N n #

My True Story «• i i M

Betty Crocker Listening, KOSI

Breakfast In Hollywood

Galen Drake Ted MaJone

Jijn Healey

Welcome Traveler

Baukhage Luncheon

Serenade Announced

W. Kiernan Show Business Bride and

Groom

Ladles Be Seated

Paul White-man Club

g , '

Prog. Cont, I f M II

Treasury Dancetlme Dick Tracy Terry, Pirates Sky King

Jim Healey Showcase Sherb Herrlck Muslo, News

Irish Rose Elmer Davis Lone Ranger

Fat Man n it M

This Is Your -HFBT,—i

Break the Bank

The Sheriff »» n M

Boxing Bout

American Sports Page

News Joe Hasel Night Owls

WROW 590 New8,_Muslo Music and

Weather Bill Tompkins

Morning Watrh

Louise Benay

Benay. News Cecil Brown Our Faith .Sav It With

Music

TeVo Test Ballroom Heart's Desire

Bob Camnbell Little Show Cedrlc Foster Red Hook 31 Serenade Man on Street Queen for

a Day Martin Block

Show Prog. ConL

if f# *•

Son* of the Disc Jockey

News, Music Coll. Forum 590 Club

#1 f t M

Hop Harrigan Superman Cap. Midnight Tom Mix

XTT— News Rov Rhudt i _ , Tello Test ^ Paul B. Pettlt Fulton Le\?is Lorette Trio H. J. Taylor Inside Sports

Burl Ives Dale Show

G. Heatter Musicale

^Information Please

Meet the • Press Bob: Campbell Sports Prog.

-T&ews Orchestra

u ri i*

Music, N e w s

WTRY 980 Timekeeper

* t H l |

News Timekeeper

Forrest Willis

News Tommy

Dorsey

Music to Remember

E. Winters David Harum Arthur

Godfrey Music Rosemary

News t-Jenny. Helen Tren

Music Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr. Malone Guiding Light

Mrs. Burton Perry Mason W. Warren • Rose Dreams Double or

Nothing House Party

Hint Hunt t» i , t»

PM Parade Home Bureau School of

the Air Sweet Swing Lum, Abner

News Debonalres "Red Barber L. Thomas

Baulah Jack Smith Club 16 EL, R. Morrow

Frank Morgan

Ozzie and Harriet

It Pays to Be Ignorant'

Spike Jones-Shay

News. Muslo Muslo for

Listening

Norwegian Radio Station, Built by GE *" Will Open Jan. 3

Official inauguration of the first 100-KW international shortwave transmitter to be placed In opera­tion in Scandinavia will take place January 3 when King Haakon VTJ. and government officials speak on a program beginning at 10 p.m. Norwegian time, from Fre'drldstad, Norway.

Built by the electronics depart­ment of the General Electric Co. at Syracuse, the giant transmitter was purchased by the broadcasting division of the Norwegian Tele­graph administration to provide home news and music to sailors of Norway's widely-scattered fishing f l e e t

Speaking jwith King Haakon on the inaugural program will be the rector of the University of Os"lb> Prof. Otto Louis Mohr, and the telegraph director, Rynning Tonne-sen. The program will be broadcast on 31.22 meters, or 9610 kilooyclea

The most modern and high-pow­ered shortwave transmitter in Sc%n-dinavia* it w a s sold by the Inter­national General Electric Co., Inc. F. H. Spjgjj& of Schenectady, man­ager of engineering product sales, electronics and merchandise divi­sion, IGE, has reported hearing thea station sexeral t imes recently when it was on the air for test ing purposes.

v>* biggest coat value in the big name field!

COMICS 4343 O V E R BIG N E W YORK (UP)—The influ

ence and educational possibilities H*ay to handle inquiries, ••of newspaper comics and comic books will be studied by the de­partment of sociology of N e w York university. Prof. Harvey Zorbaugh sairy surveys show that more than £0#OO,OOO adults read the Sunday comics every week, that B2 per cent of children between 10 and 17 read them regularly and that about 35,000,000 comic books are sold monthly.

8 p.m. Classified Ad Closing Time

*

$ $ $ $ $ $

Angers Will Pay THE MOST 'for USED

Singer Sewing Machines Ph. 4-7159 137 Jqy St.

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

' .i

FOR PROMS. FORMALS AND WEDDINGS

&f TUXEDOS and

FULL DRESS SUITS

Ev«nlng Wrjpt and Gowni for Rtnt or •Mad* to Order.

5*qufn Capi, Eva nlnq Bagi. All Kindt of Hair Ornamantc lor Sal*.

• THE COSTUMER W8 STATE ST. Ph . 4-T414

Theaters Start Year With Box Office Boom

Pleasant Musical Opens at Proctor's; Stale Feature Film, * * 'Crossfire', Misses Mark

B y SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG

Everybody and his brother—with the possible exception of two guys from Mont Pleasant—must have ¥WH^^=tnB=moA^s^^^r^sgc^=^rV^j got caught in a stand-out and have the scars to prove it.

The new* year started with a box office boom at the city's first-run theaters, with Proctor's reporting four stand-outs, tweaking, in addi-tiorL-tQ. the reviewer's favorite leg, the all-tjme record for a day's attendance.

About the film—It may not have been worth waiting a few hours fbr, but "My Wild Irish Rose," starring Dennis Morgan, is enter­taining and presents fine acting a s well as enjoyable visual effects,

Myslo Excellent The tuneful production concerns

the career of Chauncey Olcott, ro­mantic ballad singer, The plot is embellished in the usual terms of Hollywood exaggeration, but musi­cal numbers are outstanding. It's another picture about the good old days of vaudeville, which is now dead as a smelt. As frequently happens in such films, Schenectady is recognized as a principal stop ° ° t h e circuity Chosen a t a national beauty con-

and Ben Blue brings down the house In several unique comedy sequences. Arlene Dahi is appeal­ing as Rose, while Andrea King's portrayal of Lill ian Russel l Is worthy of plaudit.

Co-featured Is "Big Town. After Dark," another In the gruesome series about the B i g Town Illus­trated Press and Its completely fic­tional staff. Maybe it's Hollywood's w a y of get t ing even with movie critics — who wouldn't be so venemous if such movies were never produced. We wonder, how this vicious circle started.

'Crossfire' at State Top feature at the State is

"Crossfire," starring Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan, Gloria Grahame and Paul Kelly, The three Roberta, are collectively and individually mediocre, which goes for most of the rest of the cast.

The plot, an attack against racial Intolerance, is poorly constructed and it can- safely be said that, in the crusade department "Crossfire" misses fire.

The story is lacking in proper suspense as it Jmilds toward an obvious conclusion.

On the lighter side of the State bill is "Two Blondes and" a Red­head," a flimsy but rather amusing comedy about three chorus girls swimming atound like fish out of water in the depths of the social circle.

-4 •

Will Discuss Oil Burner Permit Ban

(Continued from Page 9) ceived no definite instructions as to what their duties will be. He said a man will be in attendance at local headquarters, 110 Wall street, every

Those designated county fuel coordinators are county engineers of the state public works depart­ment of which Sells 1B superintend­e n t

Other area county co-ordJnatorB named are D . P . Roohan, Saratoga county, wi th headquarters at Con­vention hall; H. H. Glosser, Mont­gomery county, headquarters at Canajoharie; W. C. Rutland, Scho­harie county, headquarters at Cobleskill.

Governor D e w e y has estimated a 15 per cent shortage of fuel oil this winter because of increased de­mand. H e has urged consumption be cut to ^hls extent through state-organized co-operation of the oil in­dustry and the publ ic

* — , «

Mountain. Again Named County^uditor

(Continued from Page 9) posed by Mrs, Anne Duchesne, for­mer deputy commissioner of elec­tions.

The meet ing yes terday , revealed that Domlnlck Rotundo <R~3) is the now majority leader succeeding John Broome, former supervisor of the 14 th ward.

'Miss France?

By HARRIET HULL

1941," Simone Vlseux poses for news photographers. She was awarded the crown by a jury of distinguished French artists and beauty experts.

Six Injured in Auto Crashes Near Fonda

One Car Ski<U Off Road, Another Hits Parked Truck Early New Year's Morning

Six persons were injured in two automobile accidents near Fonda yesterday when one car ran off the

W e have often been told that -ch i ldren aire not'small-s ized.adults .

But th6y are not a different race, are they? A good place to find them just be ing. tnemselves Is in the children's room at the Schenec­tady museum. This is one spot where" youngsters and grown-ups can- meet arid both have *a good tlmey

Every one will enjoy the e :hiblts of the rain-cycle and farming, and the j&rieze illustrating Indian life. A t nresent there are .-also unusual

and a creche which the children In the "museum clubs", made them­selves. The "latter exhibit is based on an ancient custom in Provence. France, where the peasants and shop-keepers make small figures known as saintons. These are Bold at Christmas t ime along with the traditional figures of shepherds, kings, and the Holy Family.

The saintons represent the hum­ble artisans of a village. E a c h carries a tool or Bymbol of h is trade as a gift to the Christ Child. The shoemaker takes his last; the gypsy plays on a tambourine; the watchman rings his bell; and the market woman presents fruit and vegetables. The Provencal tradition holds - that these people traveled wtyh the three kings, w h o started their journey on Christmas night. Each day, tn"e children at the museum have moved the figures a little nearer to the creche. The exhibit will close with the arrival at the manger on Three Kings Day, or Twelfth Night, jwhen the cele­bration of Christmas ends in

This display will remain until Jan. 6. The children, l ike other workers at the museum, present i t as another service which the mu­seum renders t o the community. May w e hppe that it Is the first of m a n y outstanding exhibits ar­ranged by the young people of Schenectady.

Week's Event*

Saturday, Jan. 8—10:15 a.m., mpvies for children: "Pied Piper of Hamlin," and "Navajo Demon''; 11, Nature club; 2:30 p.m., Hia­watha club.

Sunday, JanT"4^3:30 p.mrrmovlesi-"Citrus, Golden Harvest," and "Mexico and Its West Coast."

Tuesday, Jan. 6—7 p.m., oil paint­ing class. Additional members ad­mitted; 7-9 p.m., exhibition on view; 8, gallery talk: "Here and There Among the Museum Collections."

Wednesday, Jan. 7—3:45 p.m., Once Upon a Time club; 7:30, youth orchestra rehearsal.

Thursday, Jan. 8—7 p.m., Life

ture: "Greek, Helladle and African Art" by Morris Davidson. Tickets for remaining five lectures, $2.75.

. . * _ — , •

The White Nile, which maintains the^ flow of the Nile river other than a t ' the flood period, drains from the lakes of central Africa.

SWIMSDNG LEADS' SPORTS.. . While €8 per> cent of Frenchmen

can swim, 53 per cent of the m a l e t who- swim nev^er risk going .over their depth, a recent public opinion survey I n ; Paris disclosed. , Thet women are somewhat less coura­geous, for of tha 87 per .cent w h o swim, half never go beyond wading depth. The most popular sporty with men were, in order, swimming, line-fishing, cycling, canoeing and bowls. Far behind come football, ping-pong and tennis, with gglf (one per cent) the least popular,

G

«OX OFFICES 0 ? £ N DAILY AT 12.30 PERFORMANCE STARTS' AT 1:00 NOW SHOWING

ChKdren — 25e

THE BIG, NEW MUSICAL OF 1948

7/// _

7 p.m., Schenectady Symphony Orchestra rehearsal.

Friday, Jan. 9—8 p.m., art lee-

TONIGHT

Foe years we've been apojogizLng because we haven't been afcle to get enough of these nationally-famous, nationally advertised Alpagora coats. But now they're back .. . racks full...at a price that makes them the coat buy of the year! Sec what we mean. Try on an Alpagora tweed. When you get a feel of that heathery herringbone 100% wool. ..a look at the tailoring and the Styling.». you'll agree: there's not a coat that can match Alpagor*

,^,.0* come near it . . . at the price!*

The Man's Store

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F O R DFXtCIOtJS FOODS E X C E L L E N T B E V E R A G E S

C A N A L I 5 RESTAURANT Martarllla Road Juri iafofft OvtrStH Crentnq

W* JpadilttaJiT H&mamiiJa S P A G H E T T I ^ h l k l M C D C

A SCAL!X>PJN0 W I V i M C H 3 1

- • *

Pfxza Served Frt., Rat , and Sun. W a / C a t e r to -Weddings, Banquet* and Parties,

P H O N E HW7&0

Dinner Served Att Other Days FrjL and Sat. - r ; . to , f

Bing Crosby Biggest Box Office Draw in English Film Houses

LONDON, Jan. 1 UP)—British mo­tion picture exhibitors have named Bing Crosby as the biggest box office attraction In 1047.

The Motion Picture Herald said a poll of exhibitors gave this list of the 10 most popular movie stars in order: Bing Crosby, James Mason, Anna Neagle, Margaret Lockwood, Bette Davis, John Mills, Alan Ladd, Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman andvBob Hope.

Don't "Miss This 2-Hlt

Show

Tonite, Sat,

,! I /rawler ****& V a •>

roa*d and capsized and another car hit a truck head-on, according to lc lass; additional members"admitted; state police at Fonda.

Those treated at Amsterdam City and St. Mary's hospital, Amsterdam are:

Marjorie Masstngill, 33, of Cana-joharie, cuts of bo^h legs, and arms and a possible fractured spine.

Claude Massinglll, 29, also of Canajoharie, cuts of the face and forehead and a sprained neck.

Andrew Werner, 30; Geraldine Werner, 22; George Palmatier, 20, and Mary Glaquinto, 22, all of Amsterdam, minor cuts and bruises of the face, head and body,

Skids Off Road The Canajoharie couple w a s in­

jured when a car driven by Mrs. Massinglll at a speed of about 50 miles an hour skidded on. slippery pavement, spun in the road and hurtled off the side of the pave­ment and turned over. The acci­dent occurred in the Town of Mo­hawk about two miles 'west of Fonda on Route 5 s i 4:30 a.m.

The second accident occurred about a mile eaat of Fonda on Route 5 at about the same time. Clayton Boucher, 43, of Utica, driving a tractor trailer owned by the Associated Trucking Co. of N e w York city, told police he was driving wes t when he saw a car approaching on the wrong side of the road. H e stopped his vehicle and the car struck the parked truck head-on. - •

The injured were taken to Amsterdam hospitals in the Fonda ambulance. Troopers A. J. Luongo and H. R. Murray investigated.

*JUNE MARK

HAVES - STEVENS 2nd "TOP"

GLENN FORD

HEY KIDS-EXTRA SAT, at 2 P.M.

T HOUR CARTOONS Plus 2 Regular Features

CO-FEATURE! A N EXCITING D E T E C T I V E STORY

I'BIG TOWN AFTER DARK'I FHDLEP R E E D — B J L L A R Y B R O O K E

TONIGHT A N D SAT. NIGHT Late Showing of

Main Feature At 10 P 3 L

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1948 STARTS WITH A GRAND MUSICAL EVENT!

A f>XHlAN TNZATRC

I SCHENECTADY

~0$m PERFORMANCE

TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 20th

AT 8:15VM.

F o r t u n e ^ a H o p r e s e n t s

SAN CARLO

•RA COME A N a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t i o n 3SRO ANNUAL TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR

COMPANY OF 100 - ORCHESTRA OF 2 5 ^ CORPS DE BALLET | Presenting — VERDI'S

FAMOUS O P E R A "RIGOLETTO 11

P R I C E S — 1.80, 2.40 & 3.00 — TJ.S. Ta^c I n c l u d e d MAIL ORDERS NOW - BOX OFFICE SALE STARTS JANUARY 1

Makt Chucki Payabl. to PROCTOR'S THEATRE

1

PALACE TONIGHT A N D 8AT.

BETTY HUTTON, JOHN LUND

'PERILS of PAULINE' In Technicolor

PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE

"Blondie's Big Moment"

• • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • * • • • • • • £

s -LINCOLN- s V _ JOHN WAYNB JOHN WAYNE

Angel and the Badman « LAUREL AND HARDY

M JITTERBUGS S » NEWS-CARTOON • r4« « • « • • • • • « • • • • * • • « • • « • *

• CAMEO • In Tiehnlcotof OICK'HAYME*

JEANNE CHAIN OANA ANDRtWS

"STATE FAIR" L J O N N Y TUfTS IAHRY FITZGEKTAID

("Easy Come, Eaiy Go" , , ' ' * , ; • • • • • • • • • • • > • ' , •" " i =

TODAY, and SATURDAY U i l C « M M « H ibbw »t #:47tP.M.

DOM M " W W : MM HARDIN.*

IT H A P P E N E D O N 5TH

TONITE nd SAT. MERICANl

MOTHER WORE TIGHTS

8E1IY 6RABLE - i n

TONIGHT-LATE COMPLETE^ DOUBLE FEATURE 9:15 DOORS O P E N AT 12:15

FA m H

N O W - - 2 HITS!

THE SCREENS MOST DARING

DRAMA! MUSC8UT ptKMU

ROBERT ROBERT

YOUNG.. MITCHUM « i ^ ^ ROBERT RYAN Ovo**fo*e

-« GLORIAfiRAHAME PMJLKOLT | / j g SAMUVEXr. W

• Doors Open at 12:80 •

t l / V U L f O B R A N D N E W W W W it ACTION H I T S ! !

•Hi

2a ISHARYN MOFFETT • REGIS TOOMEY

"QHILD OF DIVORCE" Also Color C«rioon

RIVQLl TONIGHT and SAT.

htUJiH

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***DE WOLFE. Jlwim^

I * ROMftT

•Plu SUSAN

' YOUNG-HAYWARD JAN! GREER

tfcelSUMe! IITA JOHNSON. TOMrowtil

MATINEE TOMORROW .,

"CHARIEY'S AUNT" HtUriowlf iur*y eomtdv rtavt •*<» untvtrtltY und«raf»du*»»t and •

CuH*tnt Tkhft i»4ll«bU M«f. J:W V«n CufUfMwlc Ev». »:» SSS St<li SlfMt.

3EYENINGS: >.M 1 JO » i * \# M , '"ATlNlllWOftW: A •

1,«0 1.40 I.M .*S j l f<» „• .

Included)

«L tYENl JjkHATi

2nd HIT

Featuring Jcarv FoH«r Tony Factor "and Hl i v Orch.

TWO ^ BLONDBS

AND A -

OPEN 6:30 CRANE

TWO GRERTHITS... 0I1E CREPT SHOW*

* 5 ^ 0% ft*

TOP mm BVUMT fowcu; —-2nd BIG HITl •

1 CfllFS UttfST -

•MTMNi • I mrnnai 1

The LAST ROUND-UP,

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Mat. a5c; Eve. 44c; Child 18c

US?T,MV

DIHRICH STEWART

wttk t*woiWK«ri

HAT FtAJKH

C T D A W F l DOORS OPEN 12:10 M K A W L I SHOW STARTS I P.M.

TODAY A N D SATURDAY -% GIANT HITS—

Com* *nd St» * Gntat "Show NOTHING B U T E X C I T E M E N T

ROY ROGERS AND HIS HORSE TRIGGER. —IN TRUC01X)R—

"Bells of San Angelo"

2ND GREAT HIT

With G L E N N F O R D

—SERIAL*-, . • BUSTER UPC II U f l l l U n ^ CRABBE M C R n u u r i l J

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

HEY KIDS - LOOK

2 GREAT H1TS1 BUO 10V MAAXm

Mm COSTEUO.-mm

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Ev*,. «Mc Child, l»<

SATURDAY!

lAURlT* MELCHIOR, IMW . JOHNNIE 40HNSrON.,XAYl!| CUGAT - ' -Mrf OrCrmlM

4> B U I 1 SCUOR * ATTRACTIONS •.

PAT WAITER ANNE1 OTRIIN-SttlAKJIffRm

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