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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. 51. V i HATES.- BKltT O. BATES... Entered as second class mailer May 17, 1S20. at tile poat office at UObeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, li79 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, per year, by mall Daily, six months, by mail Dully, three months, by u.uil Daily, single uiuuth, by mail Dally, by carrier, per uiuuth Weekly News IU view, by niail, Urmhfr wf 'I tr AoHnird Press. The Aseo.-law-d la xclusUrly untried i- he une for republi cation of u:i newp dUpateheit i-rel!ltil to It or not otherwise credited In Huh rui.tr and to all local newn i.nlilishi-d lo-rein. All rialita of re- l.tllill.'ltinn of Hirt.'ll il ii ;atrh ROSEBURG, OREGON, THE I'ENAltrY ; It is anipv.ii.g how a person's whole life may be affected by some trivia! mistake. One error often seems to have af- lectori a mail's whole career. Such a man may look back and - see how in school or college he -A one period stood about even with his associates, lint there came a time when ha be- came engrossed in some pleasure, and failed to give due at .". tention to some particular study or examination. As a result . of such neglect, he failed to pass some test or he fell behind i; in his studies. It did not seem to him of any great impor- lance, lint as a result of his lapse, he had to either quit ; school or drop behind. lie got it into his head that school was not doing him much good, so he decided to quit and go! to work. Kilt he found that his failure to make good seem- i ed to create an unfavorable could not get the kind of work he desired. Meanwhile his associates kept on. and when of successful work behind them, they were'able to do better. from suc'i a wrong start innumerable men have found their lives seeming to go wrong- Those that did well in their stud .'; ies seemed usually to go ahead. They may not have been any ;; brighter or better at the start, but somehow they command ed confidence. Those that did not make good in school were apt to fall behind. A long career of failure or partial suc- cess was the penalty that nature seemed to have exacted for one mistake. All people make mistakes, liut those who have the right stuff get over them. One mistake need not ; discourage anyone. There is always a chance to recover fom them. Iiut each mistake that follows makes recovery a little harder, and calls for lost ground. Many sections Would like whicli would save (lie niiblic harder surfaces- The Highway Magazine gives the follow- ing suggestions for dealing with the humps and corrugations that are the worst objection to this type of road. In the 1 J J 1 I spring, these humps should be shaved off by a heavy grader and tractor, or broken up by a uroKen loose win aau lo mo line material wit 1 which grave to roatls should be covered. These roads need such a top layer i of ioose stuff about three quarters of an inch deep, prptec-i wer.e, mi1ah.,y,.d"'n "'T,' T"J , , T , ., , 1 l l J derm' what he was goin' to soak (Assi.clatc-d Press Leased Wire.) ting the hard surface from the grind of wheels. Through , us, so we, walked up and queried c.exkva. An?, is. .iuKo pinv sunnner this material should bo brushed across the road so him nd hcaid'."'irV!ut,ecl'ifd ln nn'1 Ausiraiia' have joined the qive you 820 out of the charity :n(,., Sl-ites f're-it Hriti-ni as to keep it even, which prevents corrugations aird hollows jfund. j oermnny! itussia and' other stans from appearing anil developing into pits. A road of th.it in rejecting the pact for mutual lvtio with much tr ivnl uniiM iisin .Mu- unoni fn i-i.n.l rr,H I Mr- Thomas Q. Thompson drew assistance provisionally framed as lpt Willi mutll iraLl would Usually seem to necU il good ! up a char bMde hs wjfe.g sew. a means of securing a reduction leal of Work done Oil it. ! ing machine the other afternoon ' armaments. ; and remarked: ! l'ortugal has not converned tlie Many prolessional musicians and concert givers are to 't? Lock out, you n sew ti.o . ,. . ,. wrong seaml Slow down, or you'll said to feel rather blue this summer, owing to disappointing ,tlck that needle m ycur fingeri" receipts during the season recently closed. The popularity! "Why what's the . matter with r ,. .... . . . , .. . you7" inquired Mrs. Thompson, of radio music is blamed by some for the failure to draw '"i-ve been running this machine crowds, on the theory that if people can hear fine music over ! ten yearsi" .1 ,i ii u i ii i i, i .-I 1 "I was merely trying to assist the etner waves, they won t bother to attend concerts. Con- you, ju,t as you try to help me cert music has to meet all kinds of competition. vIhe family that formerly used to go to concerts, may now be saving up its money to operate an automobile. Hut once people acquire a love for music, thev never lose it. Tliev mav bn rlivni-trd r -, i ' -i i i ii i . Felt so sorry for a bird we saw ireni it temporarily, but they return to its emotional thrills, thi, p. m. 0n the main drag wearin The final effect of rad.o seems likely to be to produce a Palm Beach suit which lAd. ii i . e iii' , , , shrunk until his garters were in much larger element of people who love good music, and who fuu View. eventually will form the habit of attending concerts- ' 5 5 5 5 o ! On accU of the rain the Janes There is no use trying to get around the fact that in or der to make individual communities prosperous to make them really worth while strong emphasis nfust be placed on the rule of patronizing the home producer. If the farmer is unable to place his proclitics in the home market, in pref erence lo foreign wares, what chance has he for success, anil what right has a community to ask the farmer for some thing it fails to give toward his livelihood? It is fair and just to all concerned that the once over all others in the purchase of foodstuffs, when prices and quality show no wide variance. This is the prop er spirit to show in order to build up a substantial ami pros perous community. It means better business for all concerned. o- Everything you do for any assistance given in ai: way to better the condition of the boyhood of a conumi' il j i:; a stt'ii forward for a better standard of manhood. o Here's hoping the two Chicago criminals gi-t sentence for their devilish crime. There's only t no that comes near equalling the deed committed by culprits- o Kotarians and their v ives will drop-in at Wolf Cr , Tavern this eening for something good to eat and a m i., evening. What we should have had some months ago is now being The without ; recent heavy rains ought lo open the dc my further discussion. The weather man may have o Anyway, we can lay off the President and Manager! hecretary-'freaiurer i . per yea".. .4.00 I Z.UO 1.0U i .. .60 1 .50 j 2.00 herein a re .'llho reset-veil. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924. FOR MISTAKES. impression, or at least that he they finished, with the prestige dogged resolution to recover to get aiOllg with gravel roads, hiiw sums frnm Hip rnsf of thfii scarifier. The materials thus , home producer be given prefer- a i,-t pen; Ity the .to in the way of w weal ; delivered in good chunks. tc ut on the brakes. Inwe lor a few days. WCKIH5 Br BERT o. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The city council Met in the Cobweb room Of the city hall Last eve and Discussed Abnormal weather And sundry Other items. $ DUMBELL DORA THINKS Neurit!. I. th. nam. of a Creek wrestler j 45 to 7:30 p. m. children a pro- ' ' s S gram; 8 to 9 p. m. mimical pro-' 3 s gram; 9 lo 10 p. m. Filipino String! THE WRONG SIGNAL I orchestra; 10 to 11 p. m. Hick Bill Bronson was in politics and ,., orchestra. ' quite a busy j'iner. He was an Elk, a Maccabee. an Eagle and a Shriner. , He was a Buffalo, a Moose, a Pyth ian and Beaver; His badges showed Bill Bronson had the secret order fever. He plastered emblems on Ms car of various shapes and sizes. For Bill believes success will come to him who advertises, His windshield was so covered up it ruined the ccoling system; ! So many tokens stopped the , breeze this colyum couldn't list 'em. j When Bill drove swiftly through T" y ; He merely oHnned and waved mystic signal to the ccp. For every officer was some dear brother in the lodge, And so Bill drove just as he pleased and let the public dodge. One day a down. He stranger. new cop ran couldn't place Bill this But started madly making signs distress, relief and danger. ' "For sixty days," he heard. "You'll j have no chance to drive that bum bus!" He'd sprung a Ku Klux signal on a good Knight of Columbus! Dudley Glass, j 9 I Was talkin' to a feller last eve who had spent last night on a 1 man Jong party and he was so weak today that he couldn't "pung" the cash register. j 9 S 9 3 Z. "Z nummin' "oh it hain't gointer in "o mo' no mo' and. ducked just In time to keep from colhdin with a hefty brick hurled by some inno"nt yj nerj . . . , ,,.,. The tax assessor was lookln over our car yestiddy and we I "Don't vou think It's running drive our car?" explained Mr. Thompson. But it took a check for a new hat to square it, just th3 same. 9 have started wearin' straight bobs agin. 3 9 'On rainy ri.iys most cf us Nke to sit inside and e.it apples and Jerky - ' I t;i ml cotu'tTt bum. ay nt Fumlon hy tho Si'U. j sou mm it.. I Pi-ess l.i ;is,-,l wire I.. M 1 PCKIN. Aug. I'.l KlMll. l!Ovj;tn ditib.iss.i.lor to i liiti i has refii-.ed lo aci epl the Mi.i;;iuns impOM-d by the I'nlled -noi-j init.isiei- to ciiitm relatie i he ili-liv. iv of the i ; 11 - I a 11 eg- i"M to M Karaklian. The lei;--' ' n. mi th,. p. losing of the t r. ; on.-, h.is i, en In the 1 ' d ot ihe diplomatic corpy K.i' lla.lewood at V imberley's. o - - - - I.I I MUST ur:s d p oi;k -. n- -I-.-.1 - 1 A lo.-. I 'i troop hl All h rl- -.out It e late- d i t nutither oi rllaliolial Jam i; ti w on l iri-i s in - ii. the lilt Cep'-nh nig. ie::i le over st ra'iou. aid. in - nig l..i-eb:il iletnoii nt. lutiii'iit; and tlr-d re lo caMe.raic re ni.l at tonal he.idiiuai ters here to- day. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacilio Coast Stations ; TucHday. Auk. 19. 12:30 to 1:15 ; p. m. Oak Taviu orchestra; 6 to 6:31 Hickman's on hemra from Ho tel Ililtmore; 6:15 to 7:30 child ren program; 7:30 to f:U0 spec- ; ial program by Mario Kubini. op eratic tenor; 8 to lo p. m. program i arranged by Charlie Wellman, ten or: 10 to 11 p. m. Art Hickman's otrhtstra. I Wednesday, Aug. 20.-12:30 to! 'i:15 p. m. i'lggly Wisely girlB; ; !6 to -6: 3" p. m. Hickman's concert, orchestra from Hotel Hlltmore; 6:- Wednesday, Aug. 20. 12 noon time signala; 1 to 2 p. m. Seiners orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. By ron Keycrs, playing and Hinging his own compositions; 4:30 to. 6- 3o Sieger's Kairmount Hotel or- chest ra; 5:.'lo to 0.30 p. til. child ren's hour; 7 to 7:30 p. m. Scig er's orchestra: X o 10 p. in. Scotch program. Tuesday, Aug. 19. 5 to 6:30 p. m. Herald news bulletins; 6:30 to 6 p. m. Kxaminer news I illetlns; G:4f to 8: ml Aeolian organ reciml; S to 9 p. in. Cocoanut Grove orches- tra; 9 to 10 p. m. Kxaminer studio program 10 to 11 Popular Ilallad ''"viTlinesjiay. Aug. 20. Herald news bulletins; 5:30 to 6 p. m. Kx aminer news bulletins; 6:45 to 7:30 detective stories; 7:30 to 8 special program; 8 to 9 Carr's or chestra; it to 10 Examiner studio program: 10 to 11 p. in. Holly wood land orchestra; 11 to 12 p. m. Co coanut (irove orchestra from Ho tel Ambassador. Tuesday, .Aug. 19. 1:30 p. m. stock exchange and weather re ports: 4 to 5:30 p. m. Hotel St. Krancis Concert orchestra; 6:45 p. m. final reading: stock ex change and weather reports; news items; 8 p. m. Arion Trio; 10 lo 1 o. m. Ilalsteud's dance orchestra. Hotel St. Francis Wednesday, August 20. 1:30 p. in. stock exchange and weather i t ports; 3 p. m. studio musical program; 4 to 5:30 Hotel Bt. Francis concert orchestra: 6:45 p. in. final reading, stock nutiige and weather reports, newt r.cms. MADIO KOVV Portland, Ore.t K ; , Km no. operate until bop- Upiber 1. PACT IS REJECTED league it accepted t lie treaty in principle, but considers the gur antees afforded in case of agres sion inadequate; it deems tile definition of what constitutes ag ression insufficiently clear. .lugo Slnvin Is of the opinion that u general reduction of arm aments Is impossible "until some practical solution Is found of the problem of assistance." Australia finds that no natlnn would be obliged to come to her assistance if she were attacked: nor would Australia be obliged I lo assist anybody. Australia dis likes the roghmal alliance fea ture nnd doubts if the council could effectually determine which , slale was the nggressor within j the four days menliouctl ln the treaty. Premier llriu-e, de- clares however, that usual ave nues of inquiry havo heen open ed by the provisional pact and the ! fact that It is not acceptable should not discourage the friends of the league. OIMliOllS (Asim -luted Press l.i ed Wir, NKW YORK. Aug. 1 S. - Julie Reinhardt, M). at one time a fa mous aclress and prominent work er for woman suH'race, is l;ing al flit point of death in a sin. ill bedroom here, it beeiune knrvwi last night. Once an intimate trb nd of ;;i. vld Warl'ield. Rose Couchlati ami ' Maurice llarrx'more. she. is l:.tv : poverty stricken. I HANOI. Kretieh Indo Ch; , Aug. 1 : - Maior Pedro anni. Ar gentine round-the-world flier. r,i.t ! with an accident while taking off 1 from Canton today when bin ma- chilli- oxerntnwd. The flier . s eaped iininiured, but bis p; ,no t was .:0 out of con'Mlis-oon. OATARRH 1 - of heuJ or throat Is u?ua!!y J' ber.efiUii by ibt vapon c Mniiai-o rv me vi V Vapoi Run Oi-cr r.r...-ii jet turtr..,. IGEllElSIOP 1 MEETS WITH MISRAP CITY TO BUY MORE FIRE HDSL Council Authorize Pur chase of Five Hundred Feet of Hose. CHARGES DISCUSSED Council Considers Matter of Taking the City's Apparatus Outside City Limits. The purchase of 500 feet of new lire hose, together with a recti- lier for keeping the batteries charged on the new fire truck, and a 15 foot scft suction hose for use uiih the pumper, was authorized by t he city council last night. The clly has about $1,100 left in the fund for the purchase of (ire equipment after buying the pumper, and fs securing additional equipment needed to bring the de- paitmetit up to its highest point of ftiefwnev One of the greatest require-1 Boft sllction ments has been move hose, and I -'nil Fletcher explained the council has decided to pur-1 ,n0 policy which the fire depart chase 500 feet. A fine offer was j l'"3"1- W'H follow in using the made bv the Howard-Cooper cor- i Pumper. He stated that in order loration, the company through which the fire truck was purchas ed, and this proposal was accept ed. The city Is given a 10 per cent discount off the regular price. The rectifier Is needed to keep the batteries on the truck up to their .full charge. The new fire n he past. The water will be engine has n 12-volt battery, and if turned cn as soon as the hose Is it should go dead there are no bat- 'aid' and the pump will then re terles in town to replace it, so t" to the hydrant. Uy the use of ihat the council thought it best to provide the equipment for keeping It up to charge The soft suction hose will be us ed in pumping from the larger mains. Where there Is a good hy drant pressure aid it is not nec essary to create a' vacuum in the mains, a soft hose can be used be I ween the main and the pump, but where the main is small, and a pull must be exerted a hard hose is necessary. It Is much easier ana quicker to use the soft hose, and the council will procure a 15-foot : ngth of 3 inch hose for that do we vote with because formerly men made a cross to pledge themselves by their Christian faith to the truth of the ; matter which they "signed." For ; similar reasons wo mark a cross on our ballots. Tho Puretest mark i nn ! Rubbing Alcohol TMAeteaT Is a pledge that this is the most re freshing rundown science can pro-' duce. I Puretest Rubbing Alcohol takes , the soreness out of stiff Joints nnd : tired, aching muscles. A cooling, soothing hath to nllay fever. A i splendid deodorant nnd a rose-fra- j grunt balm after shaving. j One of 200 Puretest prepara tions for health and hygiene. Every ' item the best that- skill and care can produce. ' j Nathan Fullerton j 7ha ffivxqCg. Drug Sforv j Roseburg, Oregon Medford-Roseburg Truck Line LEAVES ROSEBURG WED NESDAYS AND SATURDAYS from the office of the Denn Cerretsen Co. Roseburg Phone 12S Medford .Phone Sit Medford Transfer Co. Operators Fresh Vegetables Lots of nice fresh, crisp Vege tables at Ihe lowest market prices. V.'e give special atten tion to this pan of our stock nnd we know we cm please you. If ou are particular about your vegetables. - I'on.o in and B00 what we have. Fconomy Grocery PHONE 63 t EineToofc They're here. Waiting for you. Starretts. The finest precision tools made.' Easy to use: Wonderfully Accurate.' Built for a lifetime's service. Come in and see. Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store WE SELL " STARRETT TOOLS purpose. The pump is equipped ...:.. . in t I. ......1. . i t. wiiu a lu-iuui ifustii m o lllca to avoid delay in getting water cn the fires, the hose will be connec ted up the same as at the present time, direct from the hydrant. . Ill going to a fire the pump will be driven to a hydrant, and-the , "ose law to the Hie. the same as i Siamese couplings, the pump can ; th('U be connected, and the pres- sure boosted. This will nrevenl ! any delays in getting watur on the , fire, although the best pressure I cannot be obtained until the j pump is started. I The council spent considerable 1 time in discussing the question of caning me ciiys lire apparatus I lu.iu; light light JS. 35ifi 9.S0; pack ; outside of the city limits. ing hogs smooth S8.5ufr8.9u; pack- i- Kecently the department has re- ing hogs rough $8.ifi8.50; alaugh : sponded to a number of calls ter pigs $8 (ri 9.00. outside of the city. TheBe have Cattle 10.000: general trn.l0 cost the city money, as well as endangering the apparatus in some cases, ln only one or two in stances has anything been paid the department. It was the opinion cf several members of the council that peo ple living outside the city had no right to expect I he protection of the city's fire department. This Is maintained by the residents of Roseburg who pay their taxes fiR this protection, and people living outside the city, who pay no city lax should not be entitled to tho city's privileges. It was proposed that the city I auopi mo plan wnicn is Deing nil- lowed 111 the cast, that of mak-1 j ing a charge ror the use of the ap paratus, but it was shown that I this would be most difficult to collect. Mayor Rice expressed himself I quite forcibly , about making a ! charge to other towns in the' ; fmmlv III Din pvi.nl nthor Inu-na ' ! or cities are endangered by fire, j it is Roseburg's duty to respond I and do everything possible to j save them, the mayor said. Rose i burg owes help to her neighboring communities if it is possible to aid them. ' : ' Some of the rouncllmen contend-' ed that in responding to calls from neighboring cities, that at ehurcn ahnnM ha ninHu tn t-ar : ,K.. i ..l ! ! nn- iii i, mi , a,i nr.,- Ml iT-nsi, nun It is nossihle that n schedule' will be worked out before the next meeting. Hello! Hello! Sy cluyas kilua Some Familes Need A Phone For Every Member. T?EHy-12tRS HI W-.S CAU UPSAM MFAUN& AT SEVtN-TtllRTY TO IXT him k-Ncw wncnir.R tin's going to BO'Al WITH HIM TONIGHT O.'l &.rVr T.P LD'iCSS THATdUNIOB'S TilKCl'C-rt fCT ETPir jUiTCIXED UP '.NrT7r .vcfXH - she cdntkncw H V-kK-ZT) TO L'SE ITRtCHT AWAV A: v tiVAN? TI ? TV.C i SAKC IS :T TMK'N WELL! WHY rr.VT i-'tVLEThiM KNOW! TODAY'S The Utest Siirnmwnr! (Ao. lated Pre.s Lea.ed . , PORTLAND, Ore., Aug ,1 Egg prices advanced brisklv (he local exchange today with 1 tras 2c higher at 39c; all ,,,1, grades up one cent. 'TheL 1.1 . PCiRtl .i.-- Plenty of buyers but few offering. I'P- ot hi ine putter market la maintain k " """etiTJ ine a hu IK. . "'main- heniii..:.. . : levels; -Valued V'- exenange relief of dmoi,. ... . . Hons not yet reflected production. in The poultry market rules ouli ' ?lMj"'1i, "V, wlih i,i,.hi,:.., I'tlet first., in.''". Im. lish n7w-pr.ee-le,eirna ' i'S! Large firms here are quoting : m."er uew imp uregon and Idaho pota- tr i f" J"6J TJV' V.10.5- Buvi"S Price,; tfatk new stock Vakijna unnging 2 per cwt. Country meat receipts were nn 'h BU; "Kkt usually light and ..'e, "n-i hvy Sua .. l" uyip 1U Tames. As U 8 II commission men have hard time! Pnu,. geu.ng over 14 cents for good I weak V-,ND' J calves. Hogs continue firm at a! ' Joc to; HiM Melon prices are easing off rain UN'D. ir , idly. Best California, , ... i slow- eak: ' with 13.60 the extreme op on i ' """W i;? 1 -siw. .ti aitfriiiHKinH cull i rx . w i in; uu ill's WattT- tlcallw 11 i, ' melons proving the best seller nS. A car of very fancy Malaga ' grape 're! , m grapes arrived this morning. They I k' are aeuiiiK at ic a pound in open I PORT! Ar lllK9- ICallfnr.1 D,itttt-J ' Peanhe- rI II. ..... ... Lall'nila cron f;J oertag at i.4U to 1.50; Califor- ten ber w " l nia Crawford. JflUfc IC3te: iSbSS 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 19. irminal ruir.. - 19 . (ITniieit States Department of Agriculture) corn quouti'm H average on desirable grades; light j lowed by a t'H light and slaughter pigs firm; ship- and then h. . J'ul ping demand more active; packers terday's fini.h doing little; top $10.15; bulk good , After oL .. ,. and choice 160 to 300 pound aver- advance ages 9.7B10.00: better 140 to 150 : and oZ nnund wnirhl IQ 95 Hi n o.i I -i,.... .. " M . T-.-v. .MV, yuUIVlIlK "UCUl 8U1IPIW . i , sows S8.3568.75: better .trn,:drn t.,. M,'i better Strom-' dron. h,u p....j , weight lllllno- l is rr. n .... - . "'"'m heavy weight hogs $9.55flll.l0 medium S9.70(fi 10.15; light .03ii' draggy little done on most killing classes, mostly finished handv !lTht HtPPrH rnlhor firm I v u4 I Sxnf 1D n ' . M M12S wel,h77 i" r.U.'?5'4 and common and medium grade fat cows, desirable heifers moving; supply very scarce; run Includes about 50 loads western rangers; mostly steers: sizeable strong Mon tana's to killers late yesterday $7.50 down; ten load lot westerns to feeder dealers S7.15; avernge weight around 1.000 pounds; (ew loads western range cows lale yes terday $".25; less desirable grass cows slow at J.I.SOifi 4.0O; some rather meaty heifers $4.50(fi 5.00; little action on lightweight bolog-1 1' 7emn, na hulls: strnnv weii-ht nnil lieavv i Hlpn remPtn kind scarce; few exceeding J4.50; i Lo"aty "Jnm vealers steady to 25c higher; pack ers buying freely at 812t?i 12.50; , '". ".', V " Total nrecip. tiw k uriiiuuu lur siuchfis aim it'eufrs - n-iri-.tu' uwsiiu Sheep 15,000; fat native lambs mostly steady; sorting liRht; west- ern steady to strong; early bulk lu"' "r ': desirable native lambs ?13.75ra 14; . "-' lu ""'iT few to outsiders $14.25; early sales I Avew pretlp' m ranp himh. I14.2!iiri 14.34: sheen A0" steady; odd lots native ewes $5.50 (fi 6.75; taling steadv on feeding lams; no earlv sale's, PORTLAND." Aug. 19. CalHe atnn. ...nii. va..nir,ta -ten- hnifors elusive) 1 or.. J ...,.l ' rnprlle(i. Droblbl Kiiiiil OJV IIOIII1I1S iiu, cimiiie'" niiu - , l medium nil weiulita IS f.lKd 5 I'.V nicht. WedWWUT Hoes nominally steadv. warmer. Sheep steady: receitR 1.11: TINDS JUNIOR Is OCCUPYING VHC'iZ WITH PINAL INSTRUC110NS It) H.S Wi where to MCtr roR nc6'f: THE WEST END GIANTS TDMCV. iv' HECEIVE4 WORD ATiAST THfNV :S' - ? THROUGH AND C-ETS TOTCCTCf 3TAl1 JUST A4 MRS- 5TSIN6E5. CX-S TO &PEAK WITH HIS wirE C McClure Ncwnrif Syndicate (J f! ' ISW . stalks TiPHOW ro;:c.tD T.'MIlY EUPlA'NlNo WAT TtltY i-.i CEWAND HE EXPECTED THM C'.'M BESIDES EfriE DID CAU. ONCE BJT f- 'anih. a... Aii...: wd i... all.. ."''-"J: :.tT i enr. sj POBTt ..' sTiin won tl- CTOD Wall,,,,. I "" ' corn turned '-'rilU! St ( oh L turner osn by the action ot ! STUDIO ANM0UNCEM Mnnra II,,.:. , ren 4 to ( jean of w. i High School Mh Dunnitu Clui i ou will run tat iiftut, m tasierti lowrmonu. DAILY WEATHER BEPcj tT. S. H'ettner irmm, iJ lice, uosetaj, Onsa, ending 5 p. Relative buoidl'j f t vesierclay .... ...... Tnlnan. I. h -J r. nipht .. V Precipitation lul It 1 Normal precip Iv it month mill, ; ,. , j,. , Total deficiency tm Iff- 19:3 Avpraee DrijiMt seasons, (Seplembir In Hp W5I. TIEIX. M"" iSN'TTfATBCYW Kr:0 'r'ry rv..s ctr.. 1,1. WV-'- Kv; ;.s:'.v";;-.;,:; y -R. 'r'SL rii