Pepperpot

Radio Record, Volume XII, Issue 28, 23 December 1938, Page 8

Pepperpot

PRIZES of one shilling each will be awarded for the best announcers’ slips heard by listeners, but entrants must be words in their right context. | ’ fair to announcers by leaving Address letters to "Pepperpot," c/o "Radio "Record," Box 1680, Welilngton. Payments are made at the end of each month. C6EPVHIL," 2ZB, 12.55 p.m, p Thursday, December 8: "Why not buy fresh fruit for the old soaks at home ?’’ EXERCISE. KING, 2Z4B, 7 am., December 12 (calling seven o’clockers): "Jump out of bed, open the win-. dow, and throw out your chest." EXPLOSION? iq NNOUNCER, 3YA, describing races at New Brighton, Saturday, December 3_ (third race): "There is King’s Play, he’s going up, look at him going up!" NEW BREED. NCLE ALAN, 3YA, describing wool sale: "Four bales corrugated ewe hoggets, 124d." HOODOO. OD, 1ZB, December 4, 5.45 p.m.? ' "Would any of his relatives buried there please communicate with this station." wd RELAPSE. EDDO, 1ZB, luncheon session, December 2: "There’s something I wanted to mention, but I’ve just gone out of my mind for | a2 moment." | TRAMP GOING CHEAP. 6" J ACKO," Luncheon session, 3ZB, | 1.20 pm., December 13; i

"Ladies you must see the swagfers at 3; only 18/6," NEW WAY. UNT DAISY, 2ZB, 9.10 a.m. cember 1: "This linie mar lade looks lovely-the lady sent me a little pattern of it. ; GENUINE. ¥ EDDO, 1ZB, 1.25 p.m., Tuesday, December 6: ".. .. and they will send you a pearl oyster with a guaranteed oyster inside every pearl." ADULT EDUCATION. OROTHY, Happiness Club ses‘sion, 1ZB, 1.45 p.m., December 8: "I hope your husband and three sons are well. Of course they are all at school now." ECONOMICAL. ANNOUNCER, 2ZB, 1.55 p.m, December 12: "You can walk. ig comfort and at a cheap rate, too." SUGGESTION. OROTHY, 1ZB, 1.45 p.m., December 12: (reading letter from a member suggesting a scheme for celebrating the first birthday of the Happiness Club): "The different queéns could go to the Domain on decorated floats dressed in sports clothes, and ‘Dum-Dud’ and ‘Neddo’ eould raffle them."