Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1940, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940. Dally Kmmpt Bmmtmr kr Nwa-!tevlw LH la, Member of The Aeaoetftted Vrtmm y entitled to the u for republica tion f all newt fJlapatohea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local news published herein. All rlfhta of re- Subl Ration of apetdal diapaichea rein are alfo reserved. . HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered ae second eiaaa matter 'itUy 17. 1920, at the pout office at aoHbura;, Oregon, under aot of aroh 3. 1878. ftepreientaa by w Yrfc--27l Med Hon Ave. Chi 360 N. Ulchinao Ave. Men Pmetwt -it 26 Biiih Street De trait 3084 W. Grand Boulevard Ln Aastlre 139 8. Bprtn Street cattle 0S Stewart Streit Pert d 630 8, W. Sixth Hireet at. LeU til ft Tenth Street PUBtl$fV440jlATI It KHfcacrlvlleai Hate Dally, pei per year by mall $5.00 mnnini ny man I monthi bv tne.il 1.25 Dally, by carrier per month Uaijy, b earner er jear...... 7.80 Kvery alale, county Bud city official or board Hint liamlli-s public money should publish t resulur Intervals sn accouiitlntf of It, showing whero and how : sach dollar la spent. This Is a ' funduinntital prluclplo vl demo cratic government. YSTEtlUAY a news nlnry, on the fronl mge of tills newspa per, carried the Information tliul Mr. and Mra. Will J. Haynor huvo sold tho Outliorlln Sun. Will Hay Iter wait a good newspaperman. Ill) called thorn an he saw them, as they say of a good umpire, and when he commented editorially he said what be thought and no holds burred. , When Will Haynor began pub lishing the Butherlln Run some 80 years ago no community of tho wost had a prospect more fair than did Butherlln, The great wostorn land boom was at Its peak. Tho dream of most of the population of the tired and dusty east was to move to tho great and glorious west, to tho Sulherlln valley, purchase a small orcti.ird tract and llvo In puaco and con tentment evermore. For Homo this dream did muter lltll'.o but the contentment and luxury of living to bo had from owning n few ncros of orchard land was generously ovor-advortls-t'd. Imagination and compelling visions based upon - hopo rather than on fact did tho rest. Making li living Willi nil orchard Is hard . unci exacting work. Knowledge, skill and a lovo of the work are re quired to niiike u successful or- chardlHt needless to say not one in ten of the westward bound homcseckerx wore thus equipped. 80 the orchard tracts' boom col-InpBouV-nnt only in Suthorlln but In numerous other western val leys. Hut tho lluyners did not gWo up. Tho Suthorlln Sun car ried on printing the news of tho community and telling tho city fathers and all and- sundry just what was what. Two years ago fell the most do vaslallng blow of all. The build ing and plant of the "Sun" were totally dostroyod by flro. For ft tlmo tho Ilayners kept the paper going by hiring It printed In a Hoschurg plan!. Then they sus pended publication deciding to re tiro from active business both of them being well along In years Lost year, however. Will Hay ncr could stand Inactivity no long er. A plant was purchased, ft building rented and the Kullinrlln .Sim unco 111010 appeared and tt was welcomed by the courageous llllle community. No ordinary troubles could stop Ihe lluyners but, so the announce ment reads. both are Buffering ill health. Tho Sulherlln Sun. for tho first tlmo In 30 years will carry a different name In Its mast head henceforth. Multnomah Leads State in Voting Percentage POUTLANIi. May 2 (API- Mullnomsh coiiuly led Oreaou In lurulng teit Iho vote tnr I'rldav's primary election, virtually com idclo returns Indicated toilay. In Multnomah county. lo;(,tiite olers went to the noils for a turn out vstlniHled at 6o per cent, ot Ihose reglKtercd. Kor the state as a whule. Ihe vote was approximate ly 47 per cent of tho total reglstta lion. However, some experts believed the state vote was heavier than in dicated because a tew tminty clerks tailed to cull Inactive voters iroin Ihuir registration lists. Melrose H. E. C. to Meet The Melrose Homo Economics club will meet Wednesday ut a one u clock salad luncheon at too home ot Crystal Conn, with Clara 8lubbs s ... R" Jolut hostess. Union Control Act Argued at Salem CoflttrfirttofHrflry of Oregon's Low Artacktd on Apptal Prom Lowor Court O. K. SALEM, May 21. (APJ The fate of Oregon's union control luw, which the voters passed In Novem ber, 1938, by a mar-Kin of 197,771 to UK. 4 .10, whs before tho male mi prome court today when five Jus tlces were to hear argument, hi tho attack hy labor unions on the constitutionality of the law. The law prohibits picketing or boycotting of employers unions more than half of their employes are engaged In a It.bor dispute, pro hibits unions from collecting more dues than they actually need, pro hibits anyone from interfering with the marketing of agricultural prod ucts, opens books of unions to in spection by their members, and prevents unions from slopping any person from accepting work from any employer. The suit attacking tho law was filed by Ihe AKD, CM) and the rail road brotherhoods, with the Ameri can Civil Liberties union Interven ing on behalf of the unions. Circuit Jmrige Hobert Tucker of Portland, James T. Brand of MarshfiPld and Arthur D. Hay of Lake county rued on July 8, 1&39, that the luw is valid. Free Speech Held Barred The AFL, brief before the state supreme court contended the regu lation of picketing "violates the fundamental and constitutionally protected rights of workers to Join and conduct unions." It argued also that tho law was vague and In definite, that It denies free speech und free press, and that It conflicts with federal labor Irglslation. The AFL cited tho recent Tnlled States; supreme court decisions which outlawed picketing laws r California and Alabama became they denied free speech, the AKL contending that the highest court's decisions In the two cases apply to the Oregon law. The CIO, assorting the union control law "Is In truth an unlf-lit bor law," Argued that It "arbitrar ily and unreasonably abridges the exorcise of the fundamental rights" of picketing, boycotting and exis tence of labor unions. Alms at Disorder The Amorlcnn Civil Liberties union, while assorting the law de nies free speoch and due process of law, said "the only legltlmale purpose behind the enactment of this law was to provout disorder and Intimidation." District Attorney Jumps R. Ilaln of Multnomnh county, defendant In the rune, denied all charges that the law Is invalid, and said the law was passed In order to stop bitter wurrlng between Ihe AKL and CIO, and to step violence and In timidation by labor unions. A decision In the case Is expect ed In two or three weeks. The only Judges not sitting In today's hear ing were Jusllco Hailey. who Ir In Washington, I). L'., and Justice lit; in i, who Is III. Mother of Condemned Killer Burgunder Dies 8P0KANB, May 21. (AIM 1 Private runeinl services were held hero Sunday for Mrs. Kulh llur gutidcr. IS, whose son, Robert . Hue- Kiindpr, Jr., faces the death pen- ally In Arizona for the slaying ot two auto salesmen. Mrs. Iturgunder died last Fri day but news of her . death wad not made public until last night. The services were at tended by her divorced husband, Hubert Itur gunder, Sr., of Kenllle, former King county prosecutor. In Florence, Arlx., slale peni tentiary officials Hald young Itur gunder did not break down when Informed or her death but be told prison guards It was difficult to realize she was gone. The Arizona state supreme court now has his anneal under ad visement. Evangeline Philbrin Heads B. P. W. Clubs of Oregon CHANTS PASS, May 21. (API Miss Kvaugellne Phtlbln of Port land became president of the Ore gon Ilusluess and Professional Wo men s club at tho conclusion ot the state convention hero Satur day. MIsh Hilda KWeusnu nr isiiiein was elected first vlr.e-presldenl : Miss Uabrtlrt llriiti. Klamnlh Kails, second vice president ; Mts Oladys Huldwln. Portland, refold ing secretary; Miss Kva lllaekwell. ('orvallis, treasurer. Soliciting Permit Law Knocked Out by Court WASHINGTON, May JU (AIM The supreme court, In a unani mous opinion today, declared un roiiHtltutlonal a Connecticut sta tu to requiring a permit hefoie money or other valuables may be solicited tot "any alleged reli gions, charitable or philanthropic cause." The opinion also sat aside Ihe conviction of a New Haven refi ll?.. I charged with playing on the street tu embolics a phonograph record atlacKinn tneir religion. Allies Spending Millions for Planes, Munitions l.dH AS!!l:l7KS,Mny (AIM I ho Anglo French purchasing commission plans lo spend inoie than S40ii.nno.mK) In the I'acllle const men for airplanes and muni tions. Sir Louis Itenle, assistant commission chairman, said here. He declared Ureal llritulu and rrnuco are "buying every plane Ihey can get their lunula ou." tie lertiiiued lo put Into action an air force of overwhelming numbers, aud a large ponton ul thctc sbipt. will come lituii southern I'alKoruta. OUT OUR WAY SHUT UP I POkl'T l' IhmJmjS I THCT HE'S HAVIM1 AS WAWT TO SEE, HEAR Jfflk'-'tfii, MUCH HUM Vt f i OR FEEL HIM AROUND ivSESikfAX7 y AM' HE GETS HIS I'D LIKE JUST ONE J U AMMUMITIOM BACK, WHILE ) V VOUWO DAY THST I C 1 M I OUfiS IS GOME , AW' ) AlM'T LlVlkV FOR AM' U-rMMsB MOWEY WASTED ( OLD DAV, SO SHUT ) WmB V "POES THAT SHOW VOU ) UP AKl' EM JOV - SAV, V "i r- A LESSOM? J N WE'RE ABOUT OUT 1 ' Allies Have Most Men, Lag in Planes WASIIINCTON-Iu 1911. the al lies bad the Knlente powers out numbered at the ouIhcI of war by ! about two lo one, lhanks to Russia, whereas today tho allied advantage lu numbers Is only seven lo six. Oddly enough, the Oermiui all force was superior lu l!l l, just as It Is today. Then It was lion stan dardized planes, perhaps 10 Zeppe lins, - and 1,000 trained pilots, against the allies' KM crates of ull kinds and 7hi pilots, most of them poorly trained. In 1911, It was 3,r.rO,Ofi0 Cei-man and Auslro-Hungarlan troops, at tho outset, compared with the si lled total of 7.453.00". On .Septem ber I, 1930. when the present war begun, the Ciermans had 6,850,01)0 men ln uniform against ihe allies' 7.715,000. This last figure Includes tho llclglan and I'utcli armies. Ilolh sides have increased their numbers since. AL the Hsme time the (Ioniums had mi estimated nlr force of HUN, 0(ii i men and lu.ooo planes, with many more planes and men In re serve. The combined French Hrlt tsh, Ilelgiuti ami Hutch forces had air force personnel of only ioS.nno men ji ii cl (i,7(0 planes, with low trained men In reserve and prob ably hull' of their planes obsolete. Baccalaureate Sermon Heard at Yoncalla YOXCALLA, May 21.-I.ucea laureate service for the senior class of Y. II. S. was held Sunday evening in the Methodist ilmnh, .Mrrt. (ieorgp Kdes played the pro cessional, followed by congrega tion singing. Uev. Isaac llurton led lu prayer followed by a hcaiitihil i vocal duet by Itessle and Henna Wisdom. Kulh Sloute played a lovely ac ( urilion solo followed by a beautiful piano solo, "A Nighl fit Vienna," by Mrs. Clyde I Ira rd of lloseburg. Mr. Clyde Heard k.iw the baeealaureale seniirm, bis sub Jet t being "Wanted a Man." Hev. Wayne Jensen, pastor or the Church of Christ, ted the singing, also pronouncing the benedk-tlon. Miss Hetty limli Kruno, junior class president, led In the Itieuliy aml seniors. The church was beau tifully det-orulcd with laruc bas kets of pink roses, blue iris and coral Mowers, using the elass color si-beme. Chinese pink and aqua blue tu the decorations. Give Week's Income for U. S. Defense, Editor Asks CHIITIX, (in . May u.- (AIM - Kditor Ojilinhy Mellon .l the Crifliu (tin. i News fulled upon all cil fctis tuiLt v wil li :iii i in-, ii in. f mm any source lo "give Curie ' Sain a weil's pay" for use In building millnnal defense. The Cenruiu editor, a etcran nf the I ii mi wiir and one time can didate fur iiiittotul ctiinmander of the American Unl(m. said 11 'en ough people will join In the cam paign It wilt make millions avail able immediately to finance- the ImilillnK of airplanes, auiiaircralt guns, warships and the like." lie estimated that thct averim1 American Income Is S." weekly, and that a million persons contri buting a week's pay check "wmild turn over JU.Yeui'.neo io Cncic Sam," High School Year Book to Cite Heroic Student IMI'KIIIAI.. Calif. May 311. (API When the Imperial h lull :.ch'Hl year book coiih-s out tlcl mouth, tile Inscription umlrr onc nalne will read: "She died 1 1' iim to save a child." .luiinllu ItleMiis. is. was lu a market building when the first eallb hock occurred Satlllday night. Witnesses said she saw Mm. Alma Kulh .Mailings snug gllnr lo carry Uy, ti, aud W'clora Midlines. :t. to salel. Juaiitla turned lo carry one ot Ihe gills, hut a sh'iwer 01 bricks hurled tlieiu. All lour died. Mrs. Mailings' husband. Hen. was ill the hsme building and canted llieir sou. Juel, I, tu talel. BAMG5 AMP PAMGS Cftf-H. IW BV Htk SCHVICC. IMC. T. M. ntO. U. 8. PAT Off. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHA3. A. EDWARDS "Whero do we go from hero?' might well be the theme song of today. We are on our way, true, but we do not seem to know where we are going. What then. Is our greatest need? Is it not that we shall find our way? Hut we cannot find our way. Man has miserably failed. We have become enmeshed in the very plans we devise. Confusion reigns In our hearts. We only need to study world affairs, even though superficially to per ceive the lack of a sound under lying and guiding principle in life. We must have a guide a guide that Is altogether trust worthy. Is there such a ono available? The words of our Master come lo us with new meaning: "My spirit shall guide you." lly yielding to Him as our guide, we Inevitably find our sense of direction. We are Cod-guided. "(luide me, O Thou great Je hovah." Pilgrim through this barren land; I am weak but. Thou art mighty; Hold me with Thy powurful hand: Hruad of heaven, bread of heaven, Feed me till 1 want no more. Feed me till 1 want no more. Amen. Official Count May Have to Decide Judgeship Race SAI.KM, May 2d. (AP) Tim iirficial count probulily will M urcusimry t'o lUitcnnllie the winner In Marlon county's jinlKuBhlii elec tion. I'noll'iclal return today from the so precincts gave l.eroy llawletl :i margin over A. A. Heater too slicht to confirm election. ENGLISH Answer to HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Author of "Pilgrim's Progress" 10 Excites. 12 Stir. 13 To do wrongly. 14 To chop. 16 Driving command. 17 Parts of type. 10 To proffer. 20 Read. 22 Half nn cm. P;AR ROTUPS UTTl V.EiPlgArri iLE AH EnTl0W EJPJ3A0BC 23 Male offsDiini! 24 Circle part. 47 Flightless bird 26 Granting that. 49 Loves execs- 28 Chum. siwly. 20 Indian. 31 Silkworm. 33 Brittle. 3S Spotted. 37 Chew ed. 3B Eye. 39 Cereal Rrass. 42 Spike of corn. 44 To cook in fat. 45 Opposed to weather. 50 A master's disciples. 51 Harnessed. 53 To hear again. 55 He was a or mender by trade. 56 He was ,. imprisoned for preaching, r ii k u j 13 u I 7 a 5" hi Mil rr4 1 1 1 1 I h By WBkons 3 A I Three Persons Die In Two Shootings Y HICK A, Calif.. May 20. AP A fit of Jealousy was blamed today by officers for the murder-suicide of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcdard dur ing ii week-end when three people wore shot to death In Siskiyou county. Krsncinc Faye, 2i-yenr-old chick en rancher of Quartz valley, was held on an open charge after Jimmy Johnson, 10, was shot to I death at her place Saturday. Assistant District Attorney Mark Hrawinan said she told him she shot In self defense. She said she was taking a sun bath when John son, intoxicated and currying a jug of liquor, appoared and attempted to attack her. Sheriff Hen Richardson said Bedard. 32, shot his 2x.year-old wife yesterday with a .22 rifle after a drinking party at the home of lledard's sister, Mrs. (Ins Roberts in Weed, and then turned the gun ou himself. Hcdard, a lumber mill employee, lived with his wife and their three small children, ln an uulomobllo trailer house. First Lamb Shipment Made at Yoncalla YONCAM.A, May 21. Tho first shipment of Hprinn lambs from this community was intulo Saturday by Kchosso ami Castor. Mary Danl rose of llayluirst brought ln IS lambs, which nvernceil !I2 lbs. each, or n total of about 7.30 each. Tills Is an unusual price for Inmbs lor this tlmo of tho year, also an un usual weight. Several other farm ers brought in lambs weighing SI lbs. each. This year hns been ex ceptionally good, there being no freezing frost and paslures are in excellent condition. AUTHOR Previous Ptmtc 17 Cognizance. 18 Ocean. 19 He wrote part of his book in jail at England. 20 Courteous. 21 Gloomy. 23 Historical legend. 25 Baby's bed. 27 Restlessness. 28 Father. 29 Whirlwind. 30 Bone. 32 Within. 34 Conductor. 36 Beam support, 40 Ascetic. 41 Paradise. 43 Wand. 44 Wood plant. VERTICAL 1 Sweet preserve. 2 Inception. 3 Drenched with a hose, 4 Naked. 5 To exist. 45 Flower part. 6 Theater guide 46 Unbleached 7 Gapes. color. S Paid publicity 48 Tree. 9 Forthwith. 50 To embroider, 11 Therefore. 52 Of the thing. 15 To burst 54 Laughter forth. sound. SERIAL STORY BLACKOUT BY RUTH AYERS CAST OF CHARACTERS MARY CARROLL American fashion expert, in London durin? wartime. VINCENT GREflO soldier of fortune, In love with Mary. CARLA MARCHETTA a mys terious London socialite. DR. CJILnERT LENOX surgeon serving: with British army. YESTERDAY: At Lady Ponce Tovvnsend's exhibit, Mary hears two women discussing Carta Mar chetta. They wonder why the suicide of the young count who once loved Carta has never been explained. It was he, Mary re cnlls, who followed her on the Moravia. The women also re mnr( about Vincent's attentions to Carla. Mary determines to solve the mystery of Carla but when she reaches home, she finds a message from Dr. O'Conncll. CHAPTER XVIII "You may go in. Mrs. Lenox.' A starched, white nurse showed Mary Into T)r. O'ConnelTs consult ing room the next afternoon. Mary had waited scarcely at nil when the deep bass voice of Dr. O'Connel boomed: "So this is Gilbert's wife. And how are you. my dear?" Dr. O'Connell had a thick thatch of Iron gray hair. A smile t wink led In eves behind steel bowed spectacles. "Flefore I left the base hospi tal I was given this to deliver to vou. He handed her a letter ad dressed in Gilbert's hnd writing. Mary reached eagerlv for the IhI ter, aware anew of a feeling she could not name. "Now let's have n look. Let's see about thee facial nerves nnl see just how deep the damage has gone." Dr. O'Connel went tin. De tapped her face with light fingers. As If to put hor at en3e he kept up a flow of conversation. "Vmir husband is doing a mighty fln Job in France. It's the young medical men who are do In the rpal surgery at the front. Thai's why I came back. Jlere In England I'cnn serve my country better by being on hand when the cases that are Invalided home ar rive. Ordinarily, it takes months to build tin a seriously wounded man to the point where plastic sn-n-ery would be any good at all." It. niHkfs me proud to hear a limit Gilbert." "Ymi have every reason to b1 nroiel of him. my dear." He tiltpd her face under the strong white pvmlnlnc light and studied the Injured cheek critically. "You don't know how much this me'ns to me." she said at length. "Suve vour thanks until afte iwards," be said gruffly. "It will be t.i'itn enough when we see If the on"itlon is successful." "You menu there'B a doubt?" I n)tr naled. ' "Well, there's alwavs a doubt. never know In advance what the rosiilts will be. We can only hope. Hern's what. I want vou to dn. You'll be admitted to Hip hos pital torlav. We'll operate tomor row morning, If you ugree." . With the dispatch which char-j onnIr.(l Ilr. O'Cnnnoll. Marv found herself a patient in a tx-t-vi to rnnm in the same hospital vhe bad left onlv a few wfeks earl l"i She purposely waited until the gruellintr rnutlne of tests was over t rend the letter from Gil bert. She hfid to he alone. "My dear." she read. "'r. O'Connell will bring you this 'Message from me because I fear yon have not received any or inv letters. Service is hn ceriuin and vastly slow In warllmo. "Yon will so(Hi undergo this nneriitlon. When I trust you to Dr. O'Connell I'm leaving von In the best hands f know. Yon b'-tve nv best wishes for all the luck in the world. "This has to be brief be cause Dr. O'Connell is lenv leg Immediately. But it carries sincere affection. ; "Gilbert." Marv leaned bsick on her pil- . 'nw. the letter ticht in her hand. : So he had written! Tbe words she bad jusl read 1 brought back the Hrst lime she had ever seen his red head tower Inn above others in Ihe air raid shelter Someday she would tell Him all about it and. nerhaps. by then she would have learned the iivderr of ( aria Marrneiia s strange part In the events tbt bad taken place since that night. Thai Carla was engaged In tivstei bni' mission, s !' n n w lv tlelleved. Her own intuihv dre to u"eovr that ai-llvity bad been nil hirt veslerrlay. lv tne "mnuin- from Dr. O'Connell. Tint be would endeavor lo prv out the see-et warn sne was wen nam. The scratching or starenpu skirts grew louder as n nure ao uronrhed h"r bedside. The iniper turbable Hr'sh calm was, for op''". ntset, Man noted. "Anoiher 'bin has been sunk." the nurse blurted out. "Nobody !. make me belle" these enemv snbs are working blindly. There's a sny rlnr- at work for certain." Mrv blanched, her eyes hor rtfie.l. "I beg vour nardnn. Mrs. l.em. it was Umucbtless of me Dr. owonncll wouldn't like It. It was onlv h anse I was s ove--wrouetil. I forgot mvself. My broibcr w:is lost. . . . Now- for tb supper tray." Earlv Ihe next morning Mary found herself twine llftnl from her bed onto the blanket-covered nnMMtal rait. This was the dv! This was tho dav that would eith er restore her as Mary Carroll or se,i bet Into a permanent black out. Inside the operating room, she blinked at the glare. Without the Mt lr. she wss slloped onto the operatlUK table. Sue beard the sound of water as Dr. O'Con COPYRIGHT. 1(9. HEA SjMVICK. INC. nell and hU assistants scrubbed for the operation. lake a deep breath," she could hear the nurse saying as the ether cone was clamped down on her nose and mouth. "Steady there. Steady. Steady." A hand gripped her wrist as her pulse was being counted. She choked and tried to fight off the ether. Down a well she tumbled. Tho well was deep and gray. There were faces on all sides. There was Vincent (rregg. There was tho blue black face or Carla Mar rhetta, magnificent In plumes, rich furs and lewels. Lady Ponce- Townsend seemed to come into ihe scene. On one arm she hud a pile or bedraggled garments. But she also held a stack of pencil sketches. Then there was the blond hoy who had frightened her from the shadows of the Moravia s deck, Aud Gilbert L&'inx who kept say ing "Steady. Steady." In her last breath of conscious all this as the Mary Carrol) she ness she had but one thought: Was she going to emerge from had boen before? (To be coutlnped) KRNR Mutual Broideattlng Syittm 1600 Kllocyole REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:l"l Sands ot iinie, MUS. 4::lcl Tea Tlmo Dauee. 4: ID Iteview of the War. .MIIS. 4 :4Ti Allierieall Family Itoliiliaoll CMin Meet the Slurs. .MIIS. 5:30 Shatter Parker, MIIS. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval tine, MBS. 0:no Tonight's Tune. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6: to News-Review News Flashes. ti:lii Dinner Dunce. :. 'Ill John B. HuKlles, MIIS. G:45 Uritan Melodies, MIIS. 7:00 Pacini! tho Past, MUS. 7:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent, m ns. 8:00 Posslhle I1I1C News Droad east from London. 8:.'I0 Art KasBel's Oreli.. MBS. 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Ci garettes, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Don't You Believe It, Old Gold Cigarettes, MBS. !l::i(l Kullon Lewis, Jr., MIIS. 9: tr t'huek Poster' Orch., MIIS. 10 : 00 Sign Off. WKDNE-SDAY, MAY 22 7:00 stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co. 7:45 I. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:150 Rhapsody 111 W'nx.j' 8:00 Dorothy Humphreys, MIIS. 8:15 Dick O'llerell, .MIIS. 8:30 This anil That In Jlelody. 8:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval- tine, MBS. 9:00 lolin A g 11 u w , Organist, MUS. 9:15 Symphony. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:45 Keep Kit to Music, MIIS. 10:00 Home Service, Copco. 10. 15 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. 10:30 llonininakers' Korum. MUS. (0:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al ka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Manhaltcrs. MIIS. 1 1:30 Mitchell Ayers' Orchestra, . MIIS. 11 : 15 Hollywood Whispers, MliS. 12: en Lum-tteun Danee. 12:15 Spoits News, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Ithylhin at Random. 12:30 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12: 10 Interlude. 12:45 News, Stale and local. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Don Leo School of the Air, MUS. GREYHOUND Have the time of your life on Trca' lire Uland and en route by luiuriou, mooih -riding Greyhound Soper Coach. Frwruent rhMules are timrd to your convenience. Have more FUN at the FAIR with the money you avs on Greyhound' tow (area. $6.65 $12.00 One Way Round Trip to SAN FRANCISCO DEPOT HOTEL VALLEY PHONE 586 3 1:30 Dill McCune'i Orehestrn, MRS. 1:45 Let's Play Bridge, MDS. 2:00 At Your Command., i 3:30 P. T. A.' Special Broadcast, MIIS. 2:45 Streamline Swing. MIIS. 3:00 Knlton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 3:15 "Trail Blaiers of 1940." 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4:00 Sheep and lioata Club, M IIS. 4:30 Console Sketches. 6:00 Townsend Program, MBS. 6:15 "This War." MIIS. 5:30 Shatter Parker, MBS. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval, tine, MBS. 6:00 Tonight's Tune. 6:05 News, Calif, Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Cigarettes, MB8. 6:45 .Musical Momenta. 7:00 American Family Robinson 7:15 Mutual Maestros. 7:30 Lono Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Serenade for Strings, MBS. S : ?0 Churk Foster's Orchestra, MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Phil Harris' Orohe&lra, MBS. 9:30 Fulton Lcwla, Jr., MIIS. 9:45 Sterling Young's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. Bridge fans will ho pleased to hear that Itay Noll's popular "Let's Play Urldge" broadcast lias been resumed over KRNR and will, brt heard dully from 1 :45 lo 2 p. m., having started Monday. Paralyzed "Boiler Kid" Soon to Become Father CHICACO, May 20. (AP Kred Suite Jr., the famed "boll er kid" Infantile paralysis victim, announced today lu "Hack Talk," a mimeographed paper ho sends to several hundred friends, that he and his wife, tho former Teress l-aikin or Dayton, O.. are expect ing a child in September. Fred's fa I hor, wealthy head of a Chicago loan company, paid "flack Talk" with Its illuminating note was mailed from Miami Heach. I la., Saturday and reached the addresses today. "Hack Talk" mentioned the birth of babies to several couples who are friends of the young Suites and then, referring to "the I wo legged bird," said "expected by Tesslo and Fred fu Septem ber." It udded "und so you see (Jod continues to shower us with all his choicest blessings, for which we are every grateful." OLD MS HIMR KENTUCKY STRAIGHT What's in the Air Come on! its time for LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 5:45 P. M. I wonder what's happening tonight to MED JORDAN. SECRET AGENT 7:30 P. M. Join or radio club lor TWILIGHT TRAILS 8:45 P. M. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON TONIGHT'S PROGRAM Shatter Parker 5:30 p. r News 6:05 p. r John B. Hughes 6:30 p. r Organ Melodies 6:45 p. r Paging the Past 7:00 p. r Possible BBC News Broadcast, London .8:00p.r Art Kassel't Orch 8j30p. r Alka Saltier News 9:00 p. t Don't You Believe It .9:15 p. n Fulton Lewis, Jr 9:30 p. r Chuck Foster's Orch...9:45 p. r KRNR DIAL 1500 BrTvAMo,,s ill I Thit uMskty ii 4 years old I I Win. Jameien t Coi Inm N. Y.