Program for Gay 90s Revue by Variety Club Number 39, November 1960

-*?- "It Is More Blessed To Give ? ? WITHOUT THE ENTHUSIASTIC HELP OF MANY GOOD FRIENDS, THIS EVENING, THIS EFFORT, THIS GOAL AND THIS SHOW WOULD NOT BE. WE THANK: Those who provided funds to help produce this book and those too, who wishing to remain unidentified underwrote the expense of printing the editorial section; All of the advertisers. They believe in us. We urge you to support them now and forever. These are friends indeed! The many organizations which donated scenery, costumes, music, prizes and other commodities or services to assure the final success. We began with HOPE, you gave us FAITH and we all work for CHARITY. Ill 5?$ oR*N ad?G SON September 2 8 , i960 ^en\^arSv ClUb *?' ^ 13s ^eg ?. ^evada Las Vega5' beI Ol th. **= ==ve" ? M ?-SS- i?s -?=*? ot the tremend Uiary. J anticvPa m keenlV ^ the and success ~ -ijzs&ssss** ot this group andiacSongratu^e ^ ^ Go0* they bave ac -further the var" ?( t his y? t c ouy- e ^ t vv,P G o?d v* ?lU 10 T: r- 10?UTerf- 2S52S-?" . JS&SSI - aC this areu- ??" Ml m*"1*" 10 o? and 1, ??"dWPOrta ^bave^.n this ever a - imPoTt Siuce rely- OKG/r I A Haven For the Helpless Child In 1953 when it was first suspected that our oldest daughter might be retarded enough to require special education we were advised to move ? th ere were no facilities in Nevada for such children. Luckily, we couldn't even consider moving then. In a few short years Las Vegas has become the very best place for our child. As a tiny tot she received some very special training at the "Special Children's Clinic," state and federally sponsored. (Local) Here they test, diagnose and train, pre-school children who are seriously slow in progress and work with the parents to prepare them and the child for future schooling. Valerie Vandenberg, center child, and the "Mary Kaye Trio". It was a big day for us when Valerie graduated into Variety School. Now starting her third year, she is learning the three "R's," gets physical therapy for a serious foot problem and probably most important, is estab?lishing herself as a real personality with a real pride in her accomplishments, which are becoming greater all the time. We simply can't say enough about the wonderful staff and facilities at Variety School. Nowhere at any price could we have obtained such an ideal education for our special daughter as Variety Club and our Clark County School District has provided. The cheerful and affectionate patience which our daughter's teacher has in her teaching methods pays high dividends in what is learned and in her happiness as a distinct individual with much to contribute to the world around her. The true interest and concern shown by the principal, physical therapist, social worker, secretary, doctors and nurse has meant so much. To know that these people care what happens to our child and are work?ing so hard to see that she develops to her optimum has given our whole family a big gift. To be able to ask real experts in the field of special education about problems peculiar to our child makes us feel that we are not alone in our responsibility. Not only does the Variety "School for Special Education" play an important part in our life now with Valerie a very happy child, accomplishing her learning at her own rate; enjoying her own special friends at school, but her future as we see it looks brighter with the inauguration of a job-training and placement program for older children in the school. We're proud of our daughter and all that she is learning to do. Her brother and sister brag about her and how lucky she is to get to go to the Variety School, as indeed she is "special" and she gets the very finest "special" treatment, and "special" education. ' y dk,. (/?5 MIS S I O N ACCOMPL ISHE D "Day Care is shared care" means that parents and day nursery personnel share the responsibility for the physical, moral, emotional, spiritual and social growth and education of the child. This is the usual concept of a good day nursery. The Divine Providence Variety Day Home is an unusual day nursery to the extent to which this responsibility is shared. The care and education of the pre-school and the kindergarten child is shared directly by a group of great people, the Variety Club Tent 39, with its Ladies Auxiliary, and indirectly by the people of Las Vegas who contribute to the Heart Fund whenever Variety has a benefit for the support of its projects. To visit Variety's Day Home at 1001 North C Street is to see one accom?plishment of men whose motto is: "A man is never so tall as when he stoops to help a child." The ladies of the Variety Auxiliary keep this motto ever before one's eyes as they are seen daily stooping low to serve a hot dinner to the little children at tiny tables in a colorful dining room. In the early morning, starting at 7:30 A.M., working mothers, grand?parents, or fathers may be seen confidently leaving their dearest treasures in the hands of the Sisters of the Holy Family who conduct the day home for Variety. At 9 A.M. the children go to their respective classes: Kindergarten, Pre-Kindergarten and Nursery. Each teacher by means of a well developed program aims at guiding and developing each little character and personality. There is a Kindergarten for the five year olds; a balanced schedule of indoor and outdoor activities for the younger groups; games, stories, music, simple creative art, rhythms. The educational program is interspersed with mid-morning and mid-afternoon snacks and naptime after dinner. The children's health is a shared concern of parents, teachers and the Clark County Health Department, one of whose nurses visits the Day Home regularly and gives the immunizations so valuable in the protection of the children from certain communicable diseases. The tired but grateful parents who come to take their children home at the end of the day lavish on their little ones a full share of parental love and offer a heartfelt "God bless you" for all their benefactors. Sister Charles of "The Sisters of The Holy Family" Averill Dalitz, President Women's Auxiliary?1960 ?A.V Bear ""ends. N?Vemb" W60 acd *? *hat V* ??la booic actlv^es. PPOrt of Variety ?yo" haverihety is noiv do Present Pie* ^ac?0* ?P?rt ?? naturajJ?t Dn;? v vre r"v^ fare PD^r?o o-r;,^ , . " h&ips ^P"i Wv-'r+Mwk. \ ;." !. / * Bess Rosenberg 1959 ? ? *-? * 9 ?? W I M // JHIHHhk. * Sin cerel y. Dolores Keller 1958 ; ,-4i* ' fl| f 4p B',? l*- * F ilT - - Uhl * JH ^IIOTMBbp^ <??1 1957 Fern Kozloff 1956 NORMAN KELLER Chief Barker?1960 M E N O F V A R I E T Y PAST CHIEF BARKERS "The aim and goal of Variety, the men and ladies united, is to bring hope to handicapped children, to provide care, comfort and a future to the less fortunate youngsters. In this we are dedicated now and eternally HARRY FARNOW ?1959 FRED SOLY ?1958 ERNEST CRAGIN 1954, 1955 JAKE KOZLOFF ?1953 ROBERT CANNON ?1958 EUGENE MURPHY ?1957 BEN GOFFSTEIN ? 1951, 1952 OFFICERS OF VARIETY CLUB TENT 39 Seated left to right?Dick Chappel, Dough Guy; Chas. Howell, Property Master; Norman Keller, Chief Barker; Harry White, 1st Asst. Chief Barker; Jack Schieff, 2nd Asst. Chief Barker. Standing left to right?Canvasmen?Ivan Annenberg, Ray Culley, Sid Sheppard, Jerry Herzberg, Nate Balor, Tony DeCarlo. OFFICERS OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY VARIETY CLUB TENT 39 Seated left to right: Joan Diederich, Treasurer; Ethel Schieff, Recording Secretary; Jean Rosen, Cor responding Secretary Standing left to right: Becky Lahr, 1st Vice-President; Averill Dalitz, President; Ruth Irwin, 2nd Vice-President. DIRECTORS OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY VARIETY CLUB TENT 39 SeatedIW..to right: Betty Altaian, Elsie Goldring, Tiny Kransnick, Dottie Gofistein, Evelyn Roen, Sue Weiler Standing left to right: Fritzie Lionel, Lou Ross, Lorie Adelson Pearl Shenmrd FuL n m present for picture: Helen Doyle, Betty Hind and Cinny Werner. bheppard' Elma Dean' Not THANK YOU! ! There is nothing more rewarding than the satisfaction of helping the less fortunate. However, we would indeed be remiss if we of Variety did not offer our sincere thanks to everyone who assisted in making this evening and this journal such an outstanding-success. To list all those to whom we are grateful would take much more space than we have available. Thank you, kind people, for your help. OUR SPECIAL HEARTFELT THANKS TO: EUGENE MURPHY Editor Souvenir Journal HANK HENRY Producer of "Night At The Bowery" SID SHEPPARD JEANNE MESSING DOTTlE GOFFSTEIN JACK SCHIEFF Co-Chairman Business Manager Co-Producer Co-Chairman Carnival & Ball Souvenir Journal "Night at the Boivery" Carnival & Ball r FOR GOODNRSQ SAKF!M FaMe&f You are the most generous people on earth. Americans have given more to help more of the world's people, than all other nations combined. Food, clothing, shelter and medicine has been abund?antly bestowed wherever poverty and disaster have brought humanity into the dismal gathering gloom of despair. This brotherhood has illumined the world with hope when all else is gone. Charity is never at its more glorious best than when it touches children. Those who devote time, money and care to wipe away the tears of pain, or the pangs of hunger from a child, reach ennobling heights of divine blessed?ness. The Variety Clubs International are so inspired. When eleven men grouped together in Pittsburgh to adopt a foundling infant, they did not realize that in the intervening 33 years this inspiration would blossom world wide. Nine years ago this effusion flowed into the hearts of other men in Las Vegas. Thus, Tent 39 in the realm of the show business organization was created, and aid to under-privileged children was advanced into the great desert areas of America's Southwest. L. I j| For many years the State of Nevada did not have an educational facility for handicapped children. Afflicted youngsters could only hope to go to some out-of-state school for medical care and education. In order to correct this situation, our founding fathers determined to introduce the special program of Variety to Nevada. With the granting of a charter from Variety International, the local group assumed the task of building a school for Special Education. Here the warm glow of charity then began to throb in Las Vegas. Local unions and civic units eagerly contributed time and materials to construct the first edifice. The Clark County School System accepted the responsibility of operating the school, after the State of Nevada, cognizant of the efforts involved in the creating of this vitally needed facility, determined that it should be placed within the public service system. When this school opened in 1952 there was hope that the public might give support. The great heart of Las Vegas was touched and the Variety pro?ject became a success. In the past eight years many additional rooms have been added not only to accommodate the increasing enrollment of physically handi?capped children, but for the care of emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded juveniles. The staff has developed from the original two teachers to a present unit of seven outstanding educators, also a secretary and a principal. When the first 14 children arrived, it was felt that this was the limit. Today more than 90 children are enrolled for daily training. Others are treated on an in?terim basis. In addition it was recently called to our attention by a leading Nevada educator, that because of Variety's program, over 400 handicapped children have been integrated into our public school system. Happily it is declared that the school buildings have been completely paid for, furthermore, the Variety Club is committed to pay the Clark County School District a yearly sum of $23,000 toward the salaries of the teaching staff. In the recent past Variety has also spent more than $8,000 for playground equip?ment, black topping of road, curbing and landscaping to enhance the value of the premises. As 1960 comes to its close, the investment in this facility is beyond $300,000. Encouraged by public goodwill and financial support the Variety mem?bers realized that this center of learning was just the beginning. A need for a children's anchor in Las Vegas to aid the working mothers was apparent. Tent 39 then undertook to build and furnish the Variety Day Nursery located on the western approaches to the city. This project, operated by the Sisters of the Holy Family, is non-sectarian and, as in the instance of the first school, is a non-profitable enterprise. Children are enrolled without any restrictions as to payment. Where parents can make a small contribution, this is gratefully accepted. Other youngsters have benefitted from this social and welfare pro?gram at no cost. When the Nursery was opened in June, 1955, the capacity was 65 children and with more wistfully waiting it was acutely apparent that the building was at once inadequate. Lack of money made it necessary to mark time until 1956 when Variety added another 3,500 square feet of rooms. Variety maintains the buildings, improves the facilities, underwrites repairs and is the financial resource. In 1958 the patient, gentle Sisters called atten?tion to the urgent need for additional space if they were to cope with the de?mands in caring for children. At that time the Nuns had more than 50 tots on a waiting list, therefore, additional land was obtained from the City of Las Vegas and a second building was constructed, this being occupied in March, 1959. Our Nursery now accommodates more than 150 children each day ranging in ages from two to ten. Of mixed ethnic and racial backgrounds they live and play in harmony and thrive in a hospitable at?mosphere. It is a relief for careworn mothers to know that their youngsters romp, are taught and are fed hot meals under the most favorable conditions. To date Variety has invested well over $200,000 in this Nursery. Because it is the credo of Variety to seek out and help distress cases, Tent 39 also handles individuals in urgent need. More than $40,000 has been dis?tributed to carefully investigated families who have broken down under the economic burden and blindly grope for help. A sightless boy has been assured schooling; clothing as been given to the Juvenile Home; destitute mothers are granted rent money; injured children are succored with expert medical care; hospital bills are handled with dispatch; hearing aids have brought new sound to small ears; a typewriter was obtained for a handicapped teenage girl; the nearby Spring Mountain Youth Camp was given money to purchase a desperately needed building. Petitions of t his nature are presented to the Crew of the Variety Club and when voted on, speedy assistance is assured. Statistics are interesting if they prove a point. Ours are presented so that you will accept with a sympathetic understanding the fact that businessmen of this community, their wives, and other good neighbors have the desire, and make the time to contribute to the growth of this great cause. Variety's sources of income are through public appeal. All money raised is used only for charity?never is a cent deducted for expenses of any kind. Two festive occasions have been present?ed annually to raise money. "A Night Of Stars," with its cavalcade of top name performers blended together in a grand vaudeville promenade and sur?rounded by a host of satellite acts has been staged outdoors at Cashman Field each year. This show has been an eager?ly anticipated event and has been a splendid success becuse of the unstinted efforts of local musicians, stage hands, lighting experts and the many unions and guilds who have never failed to help Variety. Without their enduring support none of these events would have been accomplished. The second established social-and-fun event is the annual Induction Dinner. This is by tradition a "black tie" eve?ning, usually held in the dining room of a leading resort hotel. The hotels have generously donated the evening's use of theater-dining rooms. Highlighting the gala program is the installation of officers of the Variety Club and the officers of the Women's Auxiliary. Here, too, the stars of the Strip, especially deserving of our eternal applause, spark the brightest fire of their talents to help swell the coffers. Through the years these activities have provided the principal money for Variety's work and additionally been gay, exciting, provocative, yes, memorable. Our Ladies Auxiliary determined to stage a theatrical jamboree and promptly produced a Minstrel Show with home talent. This was a wallop?ing success. Singing, dancing, cavorting and captivating the men, the girls were an instant financial and social success. This demonstration of virtuosity by the Auxiliary temporaily dazed their mates who to date haven't dared accept the challenge of the ladies and meet on stage for a talent contest. And, what else were these ladies doing during all this time Out raising money! With verve, and imagination! More im?portantly the women serve as as ever?lasting challenge to the men. They be?lieve that procrastination is the thief of t ime, and time is short. In four years they have had two fashion shows featur? ing high style creations; a raffle with a trip to Europe and its many pleasures as the award; and the stage show suc?cess along with the new "Gay 90's Revue" all resulting in about $25,000 proceeds. The accomplishments of this Las / Vegas Tent have been acknowledged by Variety Clubs elsewhere. The Inter?national Heart Award for the most outstanding work in this field Was be?stowed on our unit in 1955, in association with the London, England Tent. In 1952, and again in 1959 the International Conventions of Variety were conducted in Las Vegas. Several thousand people from far spaced areas came here to enjoy the recreational facilities of our small Western village, to see our Variety projects and to learn of the magnitude of Variety which in 33 years has raised more than $78 million. W believe that it is a privilege and a special opportunity to belong to Variety. The privilege is the good fellowship and lasting friends that are made. The opportunity is to help children, lifting them from the frustration of poverty or handicap to an equal level with others. Do you want a Christmas gift that will live forever? Come listen to the halt, the handicapped, the retarded,?our children lilting the joyous words of peace and goodwill, brightening the rooms at our School for Special Edu?cation with Christmas Carols. Or, for a real swingin' bash, sway to the percussion band with the Variety Day Nursery slamming out a real rhythm beat when they stage their Holiday tableau! In all this we believe. f- Eugene Murphy Variety International Representative A NIGHT AT THE BOWERY Seated: Fritzie Lionel and Averill Dalitz Standing: Betty Hind?Muriel Rothkopf?Doris Bliss I KjTjnT 7TTT.TTJ.7IT3 7TTT TTT 7TTT 7TTT. JTTT JTTT. TT TTJ ' .T; 7TjTTTT .7nj3TTT.5T3 TTT. TTT TTJ TTJjnj^TJ^^7TIJ3TTT If y ou ever have to leave Dallas, which we hope you won't, Call us Estill Heyser FU GA Z Y T R A V E L BU R E AU 1800 Commerce Street... in the middle of Big "D". Riverside 8-6011 3m u& ?:'!!? i& in'i ??: 2r2i2l 21 21 M 21 ir 2ii2i 2l 2l 2i 21 21 2121 2T21 in 21 ILTI IS 22 2121 lin 2T22 ifrii-l? gg"2l 2221 2*. "222222;{ I 1 ? 5}J ZT5 ZOH0J20U3J^I5-ZJTJ-2n?SKS^STS-^' iky l> 553n^y^J tia^ ii-ii '>-y ii i! iili^ii^lii^iiWiiyC^^yi^' For speedy, fast relief from waiting in lines and unconfirmed reservations call - FUGA Z Y T R A V E L B UR EA U y Offices In: New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami, Dallas, Beverly Hills, San Francisco, Chicago, Cleveland, Rome, Paris, Hong Kong. llAlTAt fAi'fAtiA! I AuA! rAttAt t At t All At'I All At rAHAt tAllAt t Aft At?A t BEST WISHES TO VSHIEI7 ' GSY NINETIES!. ? ? ? ? ? 4 * *4 ? * * ?. * ? ** . \ * ? ? ? ? ? \ ? 1 # *( NOW APPEARING ^ *. ? ?? ?/ ? 1?@MI & t*>? v>* j ifi PLUS STAR ICE REVTTE I C E S P E C T A C U L A R Stage J ly ^eoUde c/ffmo/d fy/iected ly tfeMy Jftanls Slow times 8.-/5 an J iZ (jilidniqlt 3tid Slow Sat. Jliylt 2,-/3 tfese/ivations $)u 2-5/00 4 >Ak&S BEST WISHES from LOCAL JOINT EXECUTIVE BOARD OF Culinary Workers Bartenders Union Union Local #226 Local #165 Las Vegas, Nevada Photograph shows Hacienda Hotel's privately owned DC-4 with the Cessna Single Engine Plane that broke the world's endurance record by staying aloft over sixty-four days. The endurance flight was sponsored by the Hacienda Hotel. The DC-4 is the only airplane in the world with a Piano Bar to entertain hotel guests on their way to fabulous Las Vegas. The Hacienda's privately-owned Constellation brings San Franciscans over Mt. Whitney at an elevation of 16,000 feet to fabulous Las Vegas on daily scheduled flights. The Hacienda is the only hotel in the world to own and operate an air line. Photo shows four of the Hacienda Hotel's privately-owned airplanes. The DC-4 with a $90,000 interior (the only plane in the world with a Piano Bar) and the two DC-3's bring hotel customers free of charge for an evening of fun in Las Vegas. The Constellation (foreground) flies scheduled daily flights from San Francisco to Las Vegas and return. (|5~^ Schenley i ndus t r ies, i n c 4 < ? < ? ' ' < ' A < ? ???*<? ????'??? ??<?<? <?-? ^ ?iS ?*, A ,?. ?> * ?. ?> ? > ? + o C' & ROU T E 2 7 , SOU T H GA T E KY . MI L A N D 1 - 1 7 9 0 r < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? Compliments o f * > LUCKY STRIKE CLUB LAS VEGAS, NEVADA < ? < ? < > < ? < > < - the most beautiful resort in the Golden West... SALUTES VARIETY CLUB'S 'GAY NINETIES' and invites you to... SEE: "MINSKY'S F OLLIES OF 1961" 3 SHOWS EVERY NIGHT 8:15 ? Midnight ? 2 :30 a.m. ENJOY: world famous DUNES HUNT BREAKFAST SERVED SAT & SUN. ? 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $1.50 Per Person GOURMET BUFFET DINNER Every Night ? 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. $2.50 Per Person Visit o ur new C ard R oom ?? P oker-Pan-Lo-Ball NOW! Starring in THE SINBAD LOUNGE AL HIRT // He's the King! // ? L A S VE G A S N E V A D A MEN. . . If the Gay Nineties Revue can't... By ar rangement w i t h Mons . PAUL DERVAL Artistic Director ? MICH EL GYARMATH Y Staged & Produced by LOU WALTE RS BEST WISHES TO THE VARIETY CLUB from "THE LAINE FAMILY" NAN, FRANKIE, PAM AND JAN o-^>^.-????<????? O' with our best wishes for Variety's Continued Success < ? < ? SHEILA PRELL AND MR. &? MRS. MILTON PRELL < ? < ? < ? (SJLty COMPLIMENTS of < ? < ? HOTEL SAHARA Las Vegas, Nevada < ? < ? < > "After the bustles have slipped; after the handlebar moustaches have been clipped and the laughter of the evening is just an echo in your memory, thousands of needy people will be whispering a silent (rod bless you, ladies and gentlemen of Variety. For the entire staff of the Sands we can only add a well deserved Amen!" Jack Entratter, President Carl Cohen, Vice-President [ 450 Deluxe S uites a nd R ooms ($12.00 up) The Las Vegas Riviera i s the very maximum in resort luxury at unbel i evable economy.. . designed for your complete convenience. . .whether on vacation or having a full sc ale convention .. . for comfort , hospit a l i t y , superb cuisine and great entertainment . . . there i s none finer than the Las Vegas Riviera. . . The Management and Staff Congratulate Tent 39 on its Outstanding Work amo A^jLNnoo v 0009-1 Aa/pna l/oj suoijDAjasay j oj su b?S I S aidinooiAi 3Hi iSl -A ON S fJBfS a?Nvy na a i a i i a i i t f d Se f s UQ /'MO/J S331yd 31VH3Q0W IV S3iinS 3 SWOON 3Xfll3Q 00S jpjoq jjosgj didjdiuoo (s-e2d\ sb-^ JB noA JOJ SlIIJIBM JJB S4JJ 'JIB JJ0S0p 0jjif-0u?BduiBip 0qj ui xb[0j jsn f jo'"qnp qjjB0q 0j0jduioo jno jo soijqpBj 9qj Aofn0" ? jood 0zis-oiduiA|O 9lft UI ujims ?'' 0Sjnoo diqsuoiduiBqo 9I?M"8I }U0Dxjui?bui 0qj uo jjog ^bjj ?0Uismo pjjqgqop ? ? ? SupuBp' *' SMoqsjoop jBjnoBj00ds''' 0jq jq Siu. Suijpxg jojqBjouioui XBpqoq jnoA oqBui oj 0joui qoniu os sj0jjo uui JJ0S0Q s^qjB|3 jnqji^ IB" 'Op Of . dJOlW'9 9 S OJ 9 JO/ N ED SULLIVAN r? r 1 Phyllis Dottie Chris ?? ?? -?-? ??<? '?<? ???e- ?? ? ? THE McGUIRE SISTERS BRAND NEW FROM PARIS! Al e c o & Ve r a ? L i l y Yokoi Parker & Powers Rud y Ca rdena s Man e t t i & Bec k ? Le s Cur ib as Rol ando ? Chr i s t i a n Sel v a F i cht n e r and Hi s Tyr o l e ans 3rd LAVISH P RODUCTIONS! BREATH-TAKING S PECTACLES! Conceived, by PIERRE LOUIS-GUERIN & JRADAY Staged by DONN ARDEN COSTUMES B Y FO LCO ? Sets by Har vey Warren and Fost ? Music by Land reau, Gruyer, Betti and Delvinco urt STARDUST SUCCESS! Never in the history of the American theater has there been a show of such magnitude! Spectacular in scope... unrivaled in magnificence... so irresistibly French! Truly the greatest entertainment event of the decade! For Reservations Call DUdley 4-0825 on the grounds , of the STARDUST Exotic DrinksPolynesian Food Stardust Lounge BILLY DANIELS SAM BUTERA & The Wi tnesses Entertainment from Dusk till Dawn! WORLD'S LARGEST RESORT HOTEL offers a world of FUN ! Besf Wishes to the Variety Club of Southern Nevada Tent No. 39 from THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI SENIOR GOLP ASSOCIATION < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? Tournament Dates - 1961 MARCH 27, 28, 29 8 30 Desert Inn Country Club BEST WISHES LOUIS & KEELY < > < ? < ? < ? ????-<?-??? ??? "?-?$>? ?*^?^? ^ *?* "Y?c* ??* ^* <^v "A CAUSE WORTHY OF EVERYONE'S EFFORTS' " C O V E R I N G A CON T I N E N T " Tkt Ame/iiccut l\lejm Company 1 3 1 V A R I C K S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K 1 3 , N . Y . NC . < > < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? k (QOXy I I I I I I I I I I I I a a a from THE ELIAS ATOLS' and daughter, GEORGE ANN compliments of Lawrence A. Wien WHAT' S MY LINE . . . ? ? Helping all my friends in Las Vegas to support this wonderful cause. JOHN DALY r Wilma and Frank Cantina CATALINA RENTALS ? Desert Inn Country Club L - HHHHH 5 j % PER ANNUM 5 4 % PSID OUfiRTERLY FIRST WESTERN SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ? A. G. Neumeyer, President 118 Las Vegas Boulevard South, Las Vegas, Nevada ? DU 4-0200 'OH NO" CLUB Steve Brodie Edward Carroll Paul Carter Moe Dalitz W. Crosby Graham Bob Gurley Cy Harrington Jack Healy Porter Johnson Murdock Johnson Louis Landon Jack Maclnnes Harold Mackey Walker Morgan Kendrick Morgan Jack Quigley Joseph Robertson Nate Schlesinger Jack Smart Dick Underwood John Wright Louis Zipperman George Roche The most often heard phrase on golf courses all over the world, regardless of the language spoken. When a golfer hits a ball and it goes anyivhere other than its intended destination, the cry is always, "OH NO". The above pictured group have collectively missed more balls than any other group in the world, so they decided to adopt the phrase as their name. MORGAN SER V I C E . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I NC. < THE GOOD OLE EATS HUE EE HE AGAI N The truth of the matter is they never went away ? at least not at Bank of Nevada. Here at the Bank we've been giving the same friendly, courteous service for years. We call Bank of Nevada "progressive'' because we use modern banking techniques ? but we still use old-fashioned good service, too! V I 1 4* < > < ? < ? BANK Of NEVADA \J.*- ' * [ S i I H 1 * Las Vegas Offices: First and Carson (Head Office) Carson-Boulevard On The Strip West Charleston Henderson-Boulder City Member Federal Insurance Corporation < > < > < ? < ? < ? JILL LESLIE TURNER daughter of MR. & MRS. CHARLES TURNER IIIB Open a Savings or Ch ecking Account Today BANK W HERE Y OU RECEIVE C REDIT C ARD A DVANTAGES BANKof LAS VEGAS Member Federal Reserve System MAIN OFFICE ? 1 13 SOUTH FOURTH STREET BRANCH OFFICE LAS V EGAS.BLVD. N ORTH A ND C OLLEGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This ad talked to an audience of 58 MILLION READERS! Your own good taste selects the movie... the good t aste of Coca-Cola adds to the enjoyment Onl y The Coca -Col a Compan y hel p s b u i l d you r p r o f i t s w i t h adv e rt i s i n g l i k e t h i s : ? Full page, full-color ad in the leading Sunday ? Text suggests the quality of your films, the newspaper supplements. hospitality of your refreshment service. ? Illustration graphically promotes purchases ? Purpose: more friends for your theatre, more of Coke and popcorn. profits for you. II ?? ?? <?. ^ <??? ?? <? <? ?? ??-?-? ? 4? ? ? " ? < > < ? < ? trson VaiMj "Find uilk Ike Fined' rrr^g{ 1 < ? < ? < - < ? < > < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < > < < ? < > < > < ? < > < ? II < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? WITH COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES of ALBERT PARVIN COMPANY 120 North Robertson Boulevard Los Angeles, California < ? < ? \ ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? o < ? < > <> <> < ? < ' TA. 5-2387 Plat Packing Company 707 East 50th Ave. Denver, Colorado < > < ? < ? < ? i II N il m d m ii ii n ii d ii n d d d d d PRESENTING OUR CHILDREN ? Yafe and Toby Cohen We Are Proud To Help Variety ... Our Folks Say You Are Never Too Young To Aid Charity! Gil and Debbie Cohen COMPLIMENTS OF Very Best Wishes to the VARIETY CLUB of Southern Nevada FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA RESOURCES THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System "Nevada's Statewide Bank" CINDY: What'll we do now? DEBBIE: I don't know! CINDY: Where's Mommy? DEBBIE: Golf! CINDY: Where's Daddy? DEBBIE: Work! THAT'S THE STORY OF THE ROTHKOPF FAMILY I I 1 i ? i a ? n ?QOU a m e ft i t a ' s f i ne ug h t b ? #r ADOIPH COOIS COMP ANY. OOIDIN. COlOtABO tastes refreshing F 1 < ? < ? < ? < . < > ' ? < > < ? < ? William Monis Agency, Inc. < > < ? NEW YORK * BEVERLY HILLS * CHICAGO * LONDON * PARIS * ROME est. )00k 1898 < > L (SMj^ < ? < < ? < ? < ? < > < ? i > < ? < ? < ? Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi Add to the fun of seeing a show. Make refreshment part of the program. Light refreshment, naturally. Enjoy a Pepsi?choice of trim, up-to-date people who know it's smart to be sociable. Ask for Pepsi wherever you go. Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi Refresh without filling ?gi BOTTLED UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y. "WISHING YOU SUCCESS" Mr. & Mrs. Louis Nier and OUR CHILDREN < ? < > < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? < > < < ? < > < ? < ? Robert Loretta <. < ? Jennifer YOUR FINEST CREDIT CREDENTIAL THE UNIVERSAL CREDIT CARD... 153 15b 181 0 YOUR NAME CB IRS YOUR STREET 12 ?O YOUR CITY AND STATE 60 ?? v ) Preferred by hotels, restaurants, airlines and more than 130,000 service stations from Coast to Coast. If you are not a CARTE BLANCHE mem?ber, you may get an application at any Hilton Hotel or any one of the fine establishments where you see the CARTE BLANCHE emblem. r < ? Compliments of ( ? THE MINT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA < ? < > < > < ? <> o~?--????? -????<?????? & f < < < < < ? < < < < > < ? < < < < > < ? < ? < ? < < JIMMY DURANTE < > < ? < > < ? < > 7 1 I Continued Success to VARIETY TENT NO. 30 beaut p rojects A M I R I C A * U N I I I C M I B i l l jftgfl ht f e < < ? < ? COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN AND RELLA FACTOR < ? < > < ? < > < ? < ? < ? < ? fuhrmaii's k 'u furs 354 north Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills Br. 2-1395 Cr. 4-6179 We feel p rivileged to aid in the support of your great charity. C OMP L I M E N T S OF SIDNEY R. KORSHAK ?*xx*xssssxxsxsxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxscxxxxxssx3sx^^ TO ALL THE UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN AND VARIETY ... '\.e* ^ere be ro us\c LOCAL 369 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIAN