Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937. 'IS Am. m 1 m mm m MM m mdc4 Iailr Eyt Sunday r tJic Sta-fievtrt Co.. Iua. H ember of The Asvucliiled Prr Ihe AHHOClated Press Is exclusive ly entitled tc the ue (or republica tion 0( all dowi dlnpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local newa published herein. All right of re- tub Ilea Uod of special dispatches rein ar alto reserved. 0AKRI8 BwJBWORTH. .Editor ffntred a second class matter May 17. 1920. at toe poit office at Rose burg;, Orevon. under act of March 3. 1171. Represented By fir jv Verk 21 Eaflt 40tn Street. Chirearu 360 N. MlrhlKitn Ave. San Fronrlaro 220 EjmIi tftreet Detroit 31 J Hteplieniton lildif .. l.am Anajelr 433 S. Spring Btreot. wh ittle 603 Stewart Street, Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Street. Vancouver, B, C 711 Hall Bid., HI. Louis til N. Tenth Street, Atlanta Wt. ftrant Bull din. Subscription Hatea Dally, per year by mail H.00 Dally,! months by mall 3. J Bally. 3 uiomhs by mall 1.00 ally, by carrier per montn 60 Production Rivalry nplllC mn'&piiiK.TH recently print- eti a plcturo or a Ihiko Mx-mo-lored Dying boat wltli whlrli France i about to buIn trtuiH-At lantie Hiirvey flights, and tho cup tiona remurkml that the French were ut lust entering the "rivalry" for trannoeeanlc uir nor vice. It occurfl to uh that this Is one form of International rivalry which n ull to tho gooil. In a day when most International rivalry fliida expression in new cruisers, hlKh-Hpeed tanks, siiper-bomhinK planes and intorl.ed Infantry di vision!!, Jt l.s oxh-cmcly cmnrortliiK to see nations competing tn HtralKbt-out conimerclal servico. Quicker communications, the speedier transport of Roods and people, tho conquering f the space which separates nations these aro things tho world needs In ever-increasliiK quantities. The moro competition we have In that flold,., the better oft wo all ought to be. Public Lawbreaking THKIlrJ has been a certain amount of fine talk ubout In ternational law, In connection with tho activities of submarines in the Mediterranean, but moHt of it ban been Just talk. For the dismaying but Inescapable fact of the matter Is that today there Is no such things as International law. It Is Just timet hi ng that wo remember from a former epoch. The whole course of such pow ers as Italy, (lernuiuy and Jlushia In regard to the Spanish civil war has utterly disregarded alt tenets of international law. So, of coarse, has tbo submarine campaign in the Mediterranean. So, too, lias tho war in China, where the New York Times points out that the contend ing armies are coldly refusing to tako prisoners. Wo might as well reeognUo the fact that we aro living In an ago of Internal ioual anarchy, not in tcrmiftonnl law. II Is a hard fact to buvo to swallow, but there Is no wiwo in deluding ournelvcn about it- Hat-Checking Coata F YOU like In think of yourself and your fellow Americans as a. sturdy and independent people, consider the case of Ihe New York gentleman, who. buying a new hat, set out to keep track of the money il would cost, him, in tips to lint check girls In reaiuuruut.H, the atres and night clubM. In one inoul h, he discovered. Ibis hat cost him exactly $:i--and the hat cost only a dollar iu (he first place! Thu only difference between thin New Yorker and the rest of us that we don't get around quite no mueh. When we do get around we puy the hat check girl meekly and w II bout llioimht of piolcst. Yet the bat check racket In a petly graft that only a completely house-broken people would pul up with. It crrlainly ought to be up (o the proprietor of a place of puh lie entertainment to give bis pa trons a place lo put their bats. and to t,ive It to them lor nothing. I If we were half a. sturdily hide- pendent as we like tn think we are, i we would never put up with the , present s.teni. Editorials on News (Continued from pago 1.) by the American people. fOW MANY Americans wiiul In Miilgrate to other countries In onlcr to better theniSeU ex? I in YOC want to leave this country and go somewhere cIm-V Old your father or your grandfather yi-arn to LKAVE America and nt-iiiv i. Europe? 0 I course not. You know you art) better off Id America than you would be ANY WflKUE KLSti ON I2AKTJI. Your father knew it. Your grand father knew It. As a result, Ameri cana have STAYED IN A.MEKICA instead of going somewhere olsu, while foreigners the world over try to get to America. In other words, democracy HAS WOItKEIJ IIEUK. THE slurry-eyed dreamers of the N!.iiu r,...i ....I t,. ih'kt nr.-i I'LE'S LIVES for lliem, as govern ments do in Europe. It's a lot1 of fun, you know, to run somebody else's life. Hut they are shrewd enough to know that before they can get our consent to run our lives lor us they must make us dissaifsiicd with what wo have. That Is why they keep telling us that democracy HASN'T worked hero. LET'S be smart. Let's remember f ..... 1,1 IMU III'K tllltl UIU hono. Wo of Alw-rku I'OSHKHS A I, ItKAOY the IiIeriisI anil the Juiciest hone on iiirih. Lit's not ilrnu It In Inn cri'i'k in it (oollxh H'fort lo k- for otii'HolvoH tho old, dry, i;iinvfl- off liono poKHotojcil ly tho ri'i- inellliMl peoh-H of Km-oiL'. LETTERS to the Editor Myrtle Creek, Oregon j suid. iy, iy;t7. Editor News-Iieview : Our Town- send movement has Die support of (..onmesHineii .lames W. Molt and Walter M. Piorco as representa tives from Oregon. As members of congress and legislators they may uivor mo enactment or the plan into law and not favor putting the plan into the constitullou. So It would be proper lo have their opinions on the mutter of the con stitutional drive. Keller wrile them. Tbo grant lug of pensions is cnu.slilutional. Old soldiers get pensions, government employes get pensions, railroad employes get pensions. I he pension feature of ilie social security act. is also con stitutional. Since a transaction is a salt and a sale in a transact ion, Hie transaction tax must needs be const I tul ional. The amend ment way proposed will require IdislateM for ralillcatlon. A majority in con gress can pass the bill for the plan, and IT Ihe president vetoes it, then two-thirds of the congress can pass It over bis head. I'sunlly it is a roundabout way to put u measure into the constitution, bill maybe the "nearest way to tbo lire is the farthest way round." It may be a favor tn certain can didates to have the plan kept 4ur iher In the offing. Itenpecifully, A. W. FUEUEIUUK. OFFICERS NAMED FOR R. H. S. CLASSES Wayne flown, senior; ("orrlnne Perry, Junior, and llerschel Kyrd, sophomore, were elected Monday during the activity period as presi dents of their respective classes. The seniors chose for their offi cers1 Andy Corn, vice president ; I lei 1 1 K noli, secretary ; Gordon Walker, treasurer; Harvey Kpp stein, Hergcaiitat-arms; Ivan Mat- field, yell leader, and Vivian Hart ley, song leader. The Junior cabinet consists of Hob Pishmun, vice president; Vir ginla Young, secretary ; Edgar Lewis, treasurer; Knule Kershner, sergeanl at-ai ins; Charles Church, yell leader, and I (elores Cacy, song leader. Sophomore officers are Hill Hul- ter, vice president; lb-leu White, secretary ; Freda I bilker, treasur- r; I At well Atierbui y, yell leader, ind Hetty Whipple, song leader. The ail visors Leroy Itlait, Leonard Hi ley and Miss Kale Ilii- chauati - spoke lo iheir classes. urging I hem lo do their best lo win the iulenhisM rivalry cup. I'rlucipal ('. II. Heard also spoke lo the sophomore class, concerning pep and the ilvaliy cup. ( oni in it toes w ere appomleil In arrange tor class si unls for l he coining l!i Jinx. PNF.UMONIA TAKES LIFE OF L. F. LINN Lloyd F. Linn, :'.:, died at the count hospital here, hist niuht lid Inwhm a long period of HI health. I M ath resulted from pneumonia, lie was born June , Umil', in New ton loiinly. .MisMMtii. and had been a resident ot I oui:las county tor se ei al years. The body as re umed In Ihe Hnsebuig I'ndertaU Im; company, and tntermetii has been arranged for 2 p. in. Thurs I;'V. . E)aUsH)cvotion8 The stun tot;il of our human grumblings and coin plain nigs would malic a mUhty he;n if all were gathered in one pil.. Is there any w here hi all I be wnild Home man who has io( complained against, or an ii-m-! Ihat has not been made HI In our inmalituitc.' (itten we do it carelessly and I hounhlh-sslv , bul we oiiuhl lo be on gtianl more i han w e an- auainst a bahtl I ha i may m i-asil- lake the koimI tasie oil life's highest and best i:ood. May we lea in I rotn ihiv In to uilald om Nelves against adding nuythim; lo thai miiht t pile. Thou has) ilotie us good and not evil all our das, our tiod, bul so iinn inn' I'ves have been closed lo it all and w e have spoiled Thy goodues by our careless Ingratitude. Koi tti e us. we pray Thee, for Jei-us ska. Amen. OUT OUR WAY SAV - DON'T MAKE ANV SUDDEN -W MCVES ON THET HOSS,NER. STAJJT f . HIM OFF QUICK, MER.PLT OR.fc HAND ON H'M NO PLACE NER. SPUR. HIM, , ' A UER. WAVE YORE HAMP AT ANVBODV, s, '4 ER. LET THE SADDLE SLIP. AM1 DON'T -yy-r , i .eof....iM.vit.i'Ta"' " ' RIDEKs" CR.AMP. . " . vjjiUjnMS L M HCG. U &. PAT. Off. f, 1 the dark BY HULBERT FOOTMBR SYNOPSIS: Neill, a young fed eral agent, finds bis beloved Janet, a gun and I'rcscntt Ka li ning's freshly shot body locked in a cabin on Kaunlng's yacht at Absalom's Harbor. Neill hides her nearby iu a disused liner, then Joins Mark Honuiger, local in vestigator. When Neill learns Janet didn't shoot the flashy swindler, be suspects queer little Eyater, who haled Fanning. Also on band are Kettering, a Haiti more lawyer, and Ira Hucklews, a tough who mills Neil, While Honuiger bads a search of the dark ships, Neill breaks away, gets Janet and they dodge the searchers. Neill rejoins Honuiger. Chapter ;il Trouble on tho Yacht Tho search of the four sbipj was completed about midnight, and Honuiger grimly conceded defeat. That he was not satisfied became clear when be left six deputies be hind him to co-operate with Hick el's men iu watching the decks until morning. The rest, of the parly started for Iho skiffs. Keilering as usual was at band to put In bis oar. "There's always some darn fool who raises an alarm." be said. "That guy was scidng things at night!" Honuiger disregarded this. So Janet bad been saved. Hut for how long? Neill couldn't afford to relax at all. lie suddenly realized he was pretty nearly dead beat. There was a moment when he and Keilering stood together on ihe platform at the foot of the lad der waiting lo get in a skiff. Ket tering said softly: "Congnitulaliona, Wheal Icy! I don't know just how you worked it, but it was neat!" Neill said: "You're talking iu riddles tonight, Mr. Kettering." "I'on't be afraid," he laughed. "I'm not going to give you away." Neill was not ho sure of that. They gol In iho sktlf. Hack iu the village, Hottnigcr asked Neill into his room to have a drink before liirninir in. Hnunfger bad one of the belter I ronni.s on the second floor of the hoiel. He threw nfr his coat, nud vest and went lo the window with a "Wool!" of salislaclioii. Iloiini ger's stern air, Neill had learned, w as only to warn off foots and bores. When you were alone with him, if be liked you, be could be come very human. "t 1 1 ami air down on this point," he said. "Orand for sleeping;" "You don't lei anything get under your tUn," paid Neill en viously. "Life is ton short tor that." said Honniger. "I was drarted for this work. I'm doing my best with what poor wilt. Ihe Lord gave me, and when 1 meet with a trifling srt back I'm not K"iug to let t east me down. This case i.s a fascinat ing problem. 1 have all Ihe lines in my hand. I shan't fail to land my fish." The Beer Isn't Drunk "l" nii Mill think there is somebody on the ship:;.'" asked Neill orthandedly. "If He-re it's a g'md pbiep for Mir'in to be." said Hounlcer with a dry smile. "I rati put my hands on them easily." This had the effed nf a ebal lencr in Nvni, oh. I don't know : he ilnmghl. He saiih nothing. Honnker looked nl him. full. "You s.-em riMty Well tin kered I'Mil." he said "oi shouldn't take all ibis mi hard " Neill ni.xhed Ihat he wouldn't miiiiiI Ihe friendly note. He was u. niiiK lo like ihe man loo much "Mi, it Isn't the case." he said Iu:ln1 , "That's a welcome dls tractmu. . . . I'e gut prhate trou id.i ." "Woman trouble. I leckou. At u.ivs is at your age." "Well , . . jcn." salt! Neill with ii w i y smile. "Lord ' 1 ha e know w hat thai w ;is in m tlnw," .said Hont.'ger Minllm.. Tfu thankful It's over, lle.tlly a man gels the best out of women alter he lias passed 1.V It may mt be flattering, but Ihcy have confidence in yon then: they open Hu h dear little hearts to uu. ! have three nieces up the ccusty ships n-i I YOUTHS WIST ON Mm-m&tiLi nnn r n rn td n who keep me young. You must come up and meet them when this f.H over." "Thanks," said Neill, "but my bands are pretty full iu that line." "Well, anyhow let's order up some beer and drink lo them." "That would be fine." However, the beer was not des tined to be drunk. Forsythe had just been sent off to the yacht to relieve Constable Matllugly who bail been on guard since ix. Suddenly through the window they heard Eorsythe's deep voice hailing the shore. "Ho! Sergeant Wilson I" Wilson answered from the store next. door. "Hello?" "Come out here, sir, and bring Mr. Honniger;" , "All right." The Yacht Guard Gone Instantly Honniger wu the stern public officer again. He snatched up his coat ami he and Neill ran downstairs. They met Wilson coming from the store. Some of the villagers, had been aroused by tbo constable's hail, and heads were sticking out of the bedroom windows here and there. As they went out on the wharf. Virgil Longcope came running tlown the hill behind the store, slipping his suspenders over his shoulders. He called to them to wait for him. Virgil's clerk, young Trueiuan, was on the wharf. "Cosh! I hope there ain't nothing wrong out there." he said. "If there is, reck on it's my fault." "What do you mean?" asked Honniger. "Come along with us." Trueiuan explained while Wil son plied t ho oars. "A bout nine o'clock fellow called up ami asked for Sergeant Wilson. I said ho wouldn't be back until late. So the fid low he said he was Constable I'ennorlh Malioned at King's (Ireeu, miles up the road." "Was it 1'ennorlh's voice " "I don't know thu man." "Co ahead." "Well, this fellow said he was Ten north, be said a man driving up the county from Cove Point bad slopped by lo say Ihat as he come around a turn in the Cove Point, road he seen a couple jump out of Ihe road into the bushes. Ami the girl bad a pink dress and a black wrap on. Ponnorth he said thai Wilson had ordered him not on any account to leave the King's (J recti section, and be wanted to know wliaL lo do. Well, I tried a docu times to get Wilson on the phone . . ." "The phone is in Captain Hick el's cabin and we wen searching the .hips," put. in Wilson. "So I think I'll go out to Ihe yacht and tell Maltingly. Matting ly and me. wo talked It over and he said he'd belter lock up the yacht and go up to the Cove road on his motor bike, lie was all ev ened jit the thoucht of nabbing that pair singh-handed " "I dare say!", said Wilson dryl. "So 1 came ashore and at la o'clock 1 shut up the store ami weul home," Truemau went on. "I called up the ships every little while tn MI you, but there wa no answer, and then . . . well, I reckon I felt asleep." As they drew near tho yacht, Knisythe said from the deck: "Matiiugly is gone." "We know it," answered Wilson, "What then?" "The yacht hai b"en ransacked from stem to stern, .sir." "Ha!" said Hnntuger. "You seem to be 'pleased about it." said Wilson sorel. "I suspected our man was not far away, and now I know It." Neill finds himself place, tomorrow. in il tight NEW ENROLLMENT FOR CCC DUE OCT. 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (Al'l - About ti.'t.eiHi veterans of tbo chlllan eonserva'ion corps, w huso service v. as alvm to be terminat ed, have received word that they may re-enlist on Octob ?r 1. The corps will enroll lOMU'O uew uicu at thsl time. By Williams CHANTS PASS, Sept. 20 (A P) Hob Faring and Cene Gayer of Portland, who two weeks ago at the firm suggestion of state police abandoned a proposed boat ride flown the Rogue in a small home made craft, will try it again next yea r. Fariss letter here underlined the words, "We will uso the same boat." "This time," ho wrote, "wo only planned on the perils of tho river. Next time we will be prepared for meddlers as well." Fariss declared the Itogue's dan gers were "greatly exaggerated," tailed the action of state police on instruction of the district attorney "w holly unwarranted meddling and said that after continuing the trip on fool and alter conversation with a party which went down the river iu canoes, "we would not hesitate to take even our seven foot duckboat at tho present stage of tho water." State police, on the other hajid, said they were informed that the canoe trip took eight days instead of a day ami a halt because of long portages around danger spots, auu that one man nearly lost his life. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE FOUND IN IDAHO MEI'FOKO. ' Sept. 20. fAP) The new auto belonging to Perry A.hcrait, Medfonl dealer, stolen on a ruse by an unidentified man representing himself as a Jose phine county deputy sheriff, has been found abandoned at Nyssa, Idaho, the state police were aiivis ed. No trace was found of the im personator, who is alleged to have passed spurious checks at a Kogne river camp ground, and at Mend. The impostor represented to Ashctaft be desired to buy a new car. Ashcraft gave him permission to try out the vehicle. On the sec ond trial he tailed lo return. ROAD SURFACING CONTRACT IS LET SALEM, Sept. 21. (AP - A $;'.), iCij contract to surface Hi. 7 miles of the Siicti secondary hi gnu ay north of Toledo was awarded to the Mountain Slates Construction Co., Eugene. The contract also includes fur- iit:;hiug of 5, 100 cubic yards of crushed rock. NEW BLUE BOOK IS READY FOR MAILING SALEM. Sept. 21.- (AIM --The Wl.'IT-o Oregon blue book, a thor ough 2si;-page examination of Old Man Oregon, was distributed today. On the cover is n picture or the new eapitol, while I lie contents In clude many new photographs. The book is 1 pages larger than the last edition. MEIER ESTATE IS VALUED AT $460,583 rOKTI.AMi, Sipl. in (AT) I hp lal- Julius L. .Moirr. Pol thuxl merchant mid former Kownnr nf I Ireful, Iff I mi estate valued al ?ltiii.,VVt. iiiniial filed In eiieuit mull Haiil. For Belter Radio Service Call K. S. Parker 223 W. Douglas Phone 341. R DURING THE SUMMER Closed Saturday afternoon ex cept by Appointment. GEORGE E. HOUCK Physician and Surgeon 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Office phone 115 Residence phone 272 by Paul Jenkins ' IF YOU were listening (as I was) to KRNR'a street Interviews yesterday, you heard Mrs. Allie Parmer Hill nit she spoke a few P' words to Doug las county lis teners, after having been In duced to leave her lunch, or dered In the coffee shop of the Umpqua ho tel. Mru inn 1'. P. Parmer who came to Oregon in W4U, engaging j:: farming there after at Elktou, and later operating rne hotel at Scottsburg for mmy years. Her husband .was Junto Hill, a sea cant a in who iinr i.... his life while negotiating tho Ump qua bar. Mrs. HIM was en route in svm Fianclsco from Washougal, W(ish "gum, wnere sue spends most nf her time at the homo of a sister, .Mrs. Perry, whose husband like wise is a mariner, long retired. I remember Mrs. Hill through a great many yeaiH indeed, and be cause of any number of kindnesses extended to ie. Hut I remember her particularly for a remark she once mude. "Most people," she said, "have some little Scotcby trait in their make-up, some little saving habit which persists throughout their life, like hating to throw away any wasto scraps of lood, or wearing shoes just as long as they w 111 hold together. Mine," she continued, "is matches. I can't bear to throw away or wasto a match. "It all harUens back to my child hood. Matches then were, very rare. We treasured them as you do your stocks and bonds nowadays. To conserve . matches, we always kept our fireplace burning, of win ter times, night and day and of course one day the fire, untetided, went out. Wo found there wasn't a match in the house ami as a result 1 had to trudge three miles to a neighbor's and bring back a bucket banked full of hot coals. I never iorgot II!" V "Harry, our cook," Fern, Coffee Shop waitress, said to me last night as 1 sat ordering my supper, "thinks up some odd names for bis offerings sometimes." The remark was occasioned through my having displayed an interest in some "veal steaks a la Foch," "Have you any breaded veal steaks. Fern?" I inquired. "Yes, we have,'' she answered. "io you want the fried egg 'lth them?" "What fried egg.' I ask ed." "Why, that's what the a la Foch' means," she explained. Well. 1 refused. The only French ecir I had ever known by the name of Foch was distinctly hard-boiled. . "I'll bo having me a halo before long," a business man told ine yesterday. "A! any rale, I'm in line for a profit on a deal I turned this morning. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) 4:00 The editor Views the News. 4:15 Chamber of Commerce Pro gram. 4:30 Hoems From Ihe Tower Room. 1:13 Kudy Vullcu und thu Yuir kees. 5:lio (;uy I.onibardo. 5:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. r. : IT. - N. V. Civic orchestra, li: mi Organ .Mclixlicn. 6:15 Montmartre Dance Review Starring; Arnhiem and Val- cente. G: l-ri KniRlils of tho Huad." 59.50 J DUO-THERM OIL-BURNING CIRCULATING HEATER The Duo-Therm give clean; nilent, "Regulated" oil heat. Turn the dial Ret a flood of heat for cold weather or a little for mild days. With the patented dual-cham ber burner and special "waste stopper" it's the most econom ical oil heater made. Three beau tiful finishes eight models. Radio Music Store GnOSS A HARGtS Phone 93 225 N. Jackson St, -T 6:50 Newa Flashes. 7:0o-r-Hoosier Hot Shots. 7:15 L..A. Symphony. 7:311 Your C,ra,b Hag. 8:dO Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 7:00 "Early Hints." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45j, m. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:15 Dixie Memories. 8:30 Clyde McCoy ami Orches tra. 8:45 1 A. Dance Rand. 9:00 Operatic Echoes. t:15 Morton iJowuy. 9:30OW1 Favorite Melodies. 10:00 Alma'a Style News. lo:02 The Dictators. 10:15 Movie Gossip. 10:30 ''Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 10:45 Ilomemakers' Harmony. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 Sol Hoopii. 12:00 Hansen Memories. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 American Family Robinson, Red A White Stores. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 What Douglas Co. Thinks Today. 1:J10 Afternoon Dance Melodiej. 2:00 "World Hook Man." 2: OS Organ Interlude. 2: 15 Madrigal Singers. 2:30 Jack Shiikret. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Phil Levanto and Orchestra. 3:30 The Children's Hour. 3:45 "Milk Time," Dairies of Roseburg. . 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Arthur Tracy. Street Singer. 4:3m Jimmy Lunceford. 5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wat da Armour. 5:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. 5:15 Victor Young and Orches tra. 6:15 Montmartre Dance Review Starring Arnhiem and Val cente. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Knickerbocker Svmpl.ony. 7:15 Paul WWtoman. " 7:30 Famous Homes of Famous Americans. 7: 15 Your Orab Hag. 8:00 Sign Off. TIIUI1SIIAV, SKPT. 23 7:(io-"Kiir!y mnls." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:1"' Vagabonds of the Trairies. 8:30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Per- sing. 8:. 15 Sol ririRht. 9: "0 The Cowhands. !l::ill Ambrose, and Orchestra. I): 15 Kddy Duehin. 10:00 Alma's Style News. 10:02 Mills ISios. 10:1a Orrillo Knapp. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco 10:l"i Itonienialiers Harmon v. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:15 Violin Concert. 12:00 Noonday OrBHii Melodies. 12:15 Phil Harris, Denn-Ger- retsen. 12:301,. ,. Symphony. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 What Douglas Co. Thinks l eaay. 1:30 Afternoon Dance Melodies. 2: tin ."World Book Man." 2:0S Chick Bullock and Orches tra. 2:.".0 Hits from the Films. 2:50 News Flashes. 1:00 Doswell Sisters. . :l:15 Gene Kardos. 3:30 the Children's Hour. 4:00 The Editor Views the News 4 : 1 I lick McDounoUKh. 4:30 Sheo Fields in Rippling Rhythm. 5:00 Glen Gray and His Casa Loma Orchestra. 5:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. 5: l.'i Manhattan Concert Uand. 0:00 March Time. Magic Eye Sunburst Dial SENSATIONAL ffe I Here'sthe lowest priced j iii li 'irfrW' life. RCA Victor console - ? ''0 . 1 frMg withfamousMapcEye. S3 'M' 'I wl Jl Gives you absolutely ' 'RM 1 fp silent tuning... Amaz- ' ? Uf, ? h) 8 V Ingly easy-accurate! . 1 ( g ' Many extra value fea- ' f'J. j jjij ffj' , tures K!ve you more tig & M World-wide , stationS-Kreater power I,ttliSy M0J.I B7K V -more for your money !, tIPMslu2 moaeI " 1 . U9.50J V Easy Terms ' RCA Metal Tubes Beauty-Tone Cabinet Full Dynamic Speaker Magnetite Core l-F Transformers Tone Control Phonograph Connection RADIO MUSIC STORE GROSS AND HARGIS Phone 93 225 N. Jkon St. 6:19 Montmartre Dance Review, starring Arnhiem and Vat cente. 6:45Knights of the Road." 6:60 Newt Flashes. 7:00 Girls of the Golden West. 7:15 KRNR Little Theater of the Air. . 7:30 Your Grab Dag. 8:00 Sign Off. CARD OF THANKS Wo desire to express our appre ciation to our muny friends for their assistance and the beautiful flowers sent during our recent bereavement. .Mrs. V. B. Wolcott, Mr. Glenn E. Wolcott. 0 NOTICE Regular meeting of American Legion at 8:00 o'clock, September 21, at the Armory. All members urged to bo present. ADJUTANT. CLEANER WHITER ', CLO MODEL' 1170 j3 FARM WASHER THE pride of every farm wife is cleaner, whiter clothes and the new ABC Farm Washer Model 117-G is bringing joy and satisfaction into thou sands of Farm Homes, actually making washday a pleasure. The heaviest work clothes, of daintiest fabrics come out of the -ABC Farm Washer clean- and ' bright in a very few minutes. With a long list of exclusive ABC features, Model 117-G is equip- ' ped with the famous Iron Horsa ' Gas Engine that starts easily and , is very economical to operate. The hipliest quality i low priced farm Washer ever offered, ASS FOR A DEMONSTRATION Radio Music Store GROSS AND HARGtS phone 93 225 N. Jackson St. BIG Trade-in Allowance! WITH THE feL r ' ..a raiw