RADIO NOTES

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 1, Issue 29, 28 June 1939, Page 6

RADIO NOTES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 IYA: 12.0 Community Kinging, rc_ laycd from the Mavfair Theatre; 8.0 Strings of the Studio Orchestra "St 'Paul's Suite" (Hoist); 8.11 May Mitchell, soprano; 8.26 The Pro Arte String Quartet. Quartet in G Minor; 9.5 Coronets of England: The Life.of Charles II —The Merry Monarch; 9. 35 Miliza Korjus, soprano; 9.41 Jay Wilbur piano; 9.47 Comedy Harmonists; 9.58 Mantovani and his orchestra: j 10.0 Music, mirth and melody. ! 2YA: Light Symphony Orchestra; 8.14 A ballad recital by Eileen Courtenay, mezzo soprano; 8.24 Light Sym phony Orchestra.; 8.32 John Brownlee, baritone; 8.36 Light Symphony Orchestra; 8.40 Talk by Dr Guy H. Scholefield: World Affairs; 9.5 Singa. pore Spy; 9.32 A dramatic feature: Thrills; 9.45 Personal Column; 10.11.0 Dance music by Bobby Gii'van and his band. 3YA: 8.0 Headings by Mr O. L. Simmance with music; 8.35 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; 8.45 Jean MacFarlane, New Zealand contralto; 9.5 Concert by the Laurian Club, relayed from the Radiant Hall; 10.0 Music mirth and melody. 4YA: 8.0 Mittens; 8.15 A humor, ous interlude by White and Reno; 8 1 .30 The Fourth Form at St Percy's; 8.42 Reserved; 9.5 Westward Ho!; 9.18 Thrills; 9.31 Exploits of the Black Moth—Exit A Blackmailer; 1C.,0 An hour of modern dance music.

THURSDAY, JUNE 29

IYA: S.O Mr Chalmers, K.C.: Bank Clerk Mystery; 8.1.") Wandering with the West Wind; 8.45 The Fourth Form at St Percy's; 9.5 Talk. Mr Llewellyn Etherington; How London is Governed; 9.20 The BBC Military Band; 9.26 Rildegarde, light vocal, "I Dream Too Much'* (Kern); 9.30 Dad arid Dave from Snake Gully; 9.43 Bands of H.M. Coldstream and Welsh Guards; 9.51 Hildcgarde; 9.54 fhe BBC Military Band; 10.0 An hour of modern dance music, 2YA: (If Parliament x< being broad cast this programme will be transmitted by 2YC. Usual hours of Parliament; 2.30 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 10.30 p.m.): 8.0 The Shaftsbuvy Theatre Orchestra London; 8.10 The Rich Uncle from Fiji; 8.22 Herbert Jsgcr, piano; 8.28 The Swingtime Harmonists; 8.40 Just a Job of Work by a photographer; 9.5 A concert »y the Wellington Harmonic Society; 10.0 Music, mirth and melody. 3YA: 8.0 The Woman in White; 8.14 Serge Ivrish, instrumental septet; 8.17 Night Nurse—drama in ?• great hospital; 8.29 Serge Krish, septet; 8.32 Dramatic feature: Thrills; 8.45 Serge Krish, septet; 8.48 Personal Column; 9.5 Talk by Professor L. G. Pocock: A Latin Novelist; 9.20 Dance music 4YA: 8.0 An orchestra] concert, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham. The orchestra; Faust Overture (Wag. ner); 8.13 Theodore Scheidl, baritone, songs from Liszt; 8.27 The Oi~ ehestra; 8. 35 Man Through the Ages: Constantinople; 9.5 The orchestra: ''The Tempest" incidental music (Sibelius); 9.17 Lore Fischer, contralto; 9.23 The Orchestra, "Summer Night on the River" (Delius): 9.29 Music from the Theatre: Memories of the Ballet; Aurora's Wedding —to the music of Tchaikowsky; 10.0 Mush', mirth and melody.

SCOUT CAMP

APPLICATIONS CLOSE TO-DAY All Scouts intending to attend th? Jamboree at Wellington from Decern, ber 27th till January 11th are ieminded that to_day is the last devy when application forms and deposit of £1 can be handed in. The Distiict Commissioner, F. N. Christian, who has just returned from a conference in Wellington, communicated lo the District Scoutmaster, Stan the fact that as the applications total in the vicinity of GOOD and anticipated number at the camp v. ill be 5000. No late applications c:m b'= considered. It is hoped that every eligible Boy Scout in the Bay of Plenty district will make it his duty to attend and they must get their forms in quickly so as not to miss this wonderful camp with all its experiences—the biggest camp ever held in New Zeaalnd. Full particular'*from your scoutmaster, or the di'.trict scoutmaster Stan Miller.