. Bur v :
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. koSEBURG; OREGON. SAtURbAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1941.
laaael Dully rH nadur br tb
Hcvtwr of Tke Aaaoolated l'rraa
! The AaaoclRted Prana la exonalva
Ijr nlltlfrt to the uae for ropubl
lion or all nuwa dlapalchea credited
to.-H or not otherwise credited In
thla paper and .to all. local newa
publlahed herein. All rlghta of to
fubUcatlon . of apeclnl dlapatohea
pel-eln are alao maerved.
HARRIS EIXSWOHTH .....Editor
v Entered ea Moond claaa matter
May 17. 191'!), at the poat office at
Reaeburg, Oregon, under act of
March- 2. 118. ..
Kan York 271 Mndlaon Ave. rbl
imm ua N. Michigan Ave. San
Praariaeo '.'20 Bueh Ftreet ue.
?nHi w. Drnrid BQU cvnrd
l,o. Anarlen 133 8. Spring Street
tattle 0 Stewart . nireet
lead 680. S. W.. Sixth Ave. SI.
iToul 411 N. Tenth Street.
Represented by
gubacrlplliin llatea
Dally, per yeiir- by. mall
Dally. S monlha by mall
Dully. 3 montha by mail.....
Dally, by currier per month.
Dally, by currier per yeur. ..
.icon
. 2.60
. 1.2f
. .65
. 7.0
Every atate. county, and -city
official or board thai hanll
public money iliould publleh at
regular Inlervala an accounting
of It. ahowlng-whore and how
each dollar. la apenl., Thla la a
fundamental principle of dciuo
cratiQ. government. .. ... -
IN thq terrific. 1Q. years just pass
ed, the whole number of furms
n the United States declined 3tl
. per cent, from 6,288,648 to 6,096,
fr. 789. At the same, time the aver
. atte"holdlng Increased from 138
acres in 1910 to 174 acres today.
That Is partly due to the fact
" that the dust bowl which we have
been Industriously creating In the
. southwest lor many years has at
, last , begun to take Its toll of
blasted hopes and ruined home
steads. All this means fewer of the
kind of men who are solid pro
prietors' standing with their, feet
on their own land. Such men
are the backbone of any country.
To make It worse, experts now
believe that with high-powered
production methods, half as
many farmers as labor today
could produce all the food the
country needs. .. ,
People living on the land have
a value to the country far be
yond the mere food they produce.
They have a stability, a solldncss,
shown by no other kind of peo
ple. Thus every effort tq devise
new ways of living oh the soil,
or farm life not merely as a busi
ness but as a way. of living, Is a
contribution, to national stability,
and deserves encouragement.
The last of . the 2,000,000 sol
diers who went from the United
States to France during the
world war arc only now, more
than 20 years later, straggling
home.
Many American soldiers stayed
. behind when the A. E. F, came
home. They married French
girls, and settled In Fails or In
the little towns and villages they
had come to know. At a rale of
100 a week the Tied Cross Is now
moving them and their families
to Lisbon on their way to the
country most of them have not
seen In 20 years, and w hich their
wives and children have never
seen.
It Is a Inigie end lo 20 years
of effort, to build a life In an
other land to' which they have be
come attached, lint of course
the German conquest which wip
ed out so many Frenchmen has
wiped out, these Americans, too.
Thus a thin trickle of good
French blood Is being added to
our national life, and welcome It
Is, just as these veterans of the
A. E. F. are welcome, though
their homecoming has been so
long delayed.
Just as fragmenls id Ihe Dr. O. it. Hess, who , ,,,-( Iv
I-rench, Norse, Dul ch and other moved Ji0l Mvrlle Creek lii
populations temporarily under i Roseburg to he" associated in
the nazl heel have organized as . medical practice Willi Dr. .;. h
bodies of freemen In exile, so!Stpwn, lodny received orders
now they are Joined by free Ital- to report for active service w ith
lans in London, who are making !'ne u- 'my March 15. Dr.
the beginning of a "Free Italy" j H,'ss' who holds a commission as
movement.
Liberty has been preserved br
fore in this manner, not once,
but many times. , Driven from
her home, she does not (lie, hut
takes up temporary quarters else
where, waiting patiently the day
when she can return to her
liwn. This she will do, some day,
in every one of the countries
from wnicn sue nas wen tiriven
by force. Internal or external.
It Is especially appropriate to'Kobrrt Iji Duke, ot Camas Val
see a "Freely Italy" movement, "'. at Mercy hospital, l-'eb. 21.
for no country made a more gal- a, '" weighing nine pounds
lnt .(riiooir. for national lnde.!! "',e unm. named, Frederick
'" j i n-u. i...
uenuencx UIIU Uli.-uuio. i in: ,m
tor, Italy tossed away nearly 20
years ago in a moment of iosl
war weakness and confusion; the
former is now In danger from
liie anticnl enemy across the
Alps. 'Today,' as 100 years ago,
there arc not lacking Italians
ready to undertake the long and
difficult struggle lor. freedom-
For- a, long time Russian chil
dren, not to say adults, have been
deprived of the pleasure of rapt
contemplation of the Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes. Detective
fiction was somehow considered
beneath the dignity of Marxist
mentality, and tnoso wno wanted
to. regale themselves with the
mysterious goings-on of late 19th
century London had to do it by
patronizing the Inevitable boot
loggers, . who appear to have
sprung up no less readily under
socialism than under republican
ism. ' Now the Soviet Union is once
more allowing across Its borders
those tales of Sherlock Holmes
and others of the detective and
ghostly cliques. .
Possibly the thrillers provided
by the public treason trials, and
the exploits of the OGPU agents
in foreign lands were expected to
provide all the necessary thrills
to Soviet youth. If so, it will be
a relief to have them given an
opportunity to turn to pulp-paper
thrillers instead of the genuine
article.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
their minds
unreservedly
aren't wholly and
fixed on the sub-
Jeqt. , ,
.. Their lives have been spent in
the service of the profit system.
Suddenly (quite unconsciously,
one feels) their minds are else
where. .
AS you gaze at those tiny
specks high up in the (tempor
arily, at least) blue California
sky, a small, quiet voice within
your consciousness says with
startling distinctness:
.."You ought to be up there with
them."
THE voice continues:
, W.l.t ll.Ullllj JWUl 1,11. III lUU
American way of living has been
your life. You have bought. You
have sold. You have hired. You
have fired. In your small way,
you have BUILT. You and mil
lions of others like you.
"The aggregate of your efforts
Is AMERICA. And because this
aggregate is good, heller than
anything the world has known
before, your efforts have been
tremendously worth while.
'Your buying, your selling,
your hiring, your, firing, your
building, your WORKING, have
made this America what it Is and
so they have been the most Im
portant things in the world. You
have had reason to bo proud of
them.
"But new days are coming.
j DIFFERENT days. Those boys
up there.ln the sky are prepar
ing to meet the problems of these
new days that are on the way."
VOU struggle. You say:
"We can't all be up there.
It Ihe American way or life Is lo
be saved, the American way of
living must be CON TINUED, day
by day. No matter what conies,
II must GO ON. In every ham
let, in every town, in every city,
on every farm."
And you arc right.
But sllll the quirt voice re
peals: "Your place is up there.
This is a different world and II
Is up there that ils work is to be
done."
'THOSE people In the crowded
bars have been hearing this
same voice. Hence Hie brittle
ness. These men of business you
have been talking In have been
I hearing It. Hence their abstrac
j lion.
I Suddenly II is all clear lo vou.
Dr. O. R. Hess Ordered to
Report for Army Service
I captain In the
"'"icai reserve
I win ne a medical officer in the
! corps area service command at
u- , .
mi- nasi- nospuai ai f ort Lewis.
He has been a member of the
medical reserve for the last eight
years ami nas had several
iods of active duty.
l-i'.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
I.A DUKE To Mr. and Mrs.
i vernon.
lOIIILRINGIIAM -TuMi.and,
Mrs. A. K Nolherlngham, of,
Glendale, at Mercy hospital, Feb-!
ruary 22, a daughter, weighing I
six IHiunds and III ouiiiTs. I
OUT OUR WAY
ff. WELL, 1 SEE NEVER MIKJD X
ZZ 7 SISTER'S BEEN) ' W THE WISE CRACKS.' )
i HERE WITH HER. - ! I YOU JUST LUG
KIDS AGIW FEjR."- Y THOSE. RUGS rSW
WMM- THE AFTERNOON) OUT TO THE rfOIfe ,fli
W'W'SA HOWS THE ICE JWM
V T. M PCG U ft PAT. OFF.
B. P. W. C. -SOUTH
WILLAMETTE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE TO BE SUNDAY
The South Willamette district
conference of the Business and
Professional Women's clubs will
be held tonight and tomorrow at
Eugene at the Osburn hotel. A
number of Roseburg members
plan to attend. The program In
cludes: Registration, Osburn hotel lobby,
4 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Saturday.
Executive council dinner-Chinese
tea room, Osburn hotel,
6:00 p. in., $1.00.
Special program and refresh
ments 8:3010:30 p. m. Satur
day, grill room.
Sunday
Registration: Osburn hotel lobbv,
8:301:00 p. m.
Parliamentary law drill, 9:00 a.
m. Sunday Mrs. LaMoine
Clark.
Open forum, 10:00 a. m. . circuit
court room, counly court house.
Panel discussloi) from national
federation's legislative kit, led
by Miss Hilda Swenson, first
vice-president and legislative
chairman.
Discussion topics: Merit System,
Victor Morris, Eugene; Food,
Drug and Cosmetics Act, Leone
Jensen, Eugene; Women's Bu
reau, Thelma Neaville, Eugene;
Married Woman Worker, Belle
I.ydick, Eugene; Federal Aid to
Educational, Merle Stuart, Eu
gene. Talk by Miss Rose Leibbrand,
Hcppncr, international relations
chairman, on "What Paicc
Peace," followed by open dis
cussion. Luncheon, main dining room Os
burn hotel. 1:1X1 j). in. $1.11) (in
cludes district taxi.
Program:
Address of welcome Mrs. Greta
Buckingham, president, Eugene
club.
Response Miss Evangeline Phil
bin, state president.
Vocal solo Mis. Kmmeliene
Roach.
Introduction of Mis. M.-wio Ria
sanovsky, author of "The Fam
ily" I the prize novel of last
year).
Violin solo.-
I Luncheon address: Women In
Government, by Mrs. Genevieve
j Turnipseeil.
Group singing, led by Mrs. Char-
I lene Edwards.
I MRS. J. J. ROBERTSON
; HONORED AT CHARMING
! SHOWER PARTY TUESDAY
I District N'ii. II of I ho Oregon
'Graduate Nurses association held
a (leliglilful six thirty o'clock tur
key dinner Tuesday evening at
Riller's Back Forty on Ihe North
rmp(ua honoring Mrs. J. .larvis
Robertson.
A lovely gill was presented to
Mrs. Robertson from Miss Still
sun, Miss Heart, Miss Rinella,
Miss Mognn, Miss Ebelie, Miss
Dolan. Miss Winther, Miss Ve
blocker, Miss Chidesler, Miss
Cochrane. Miss Hendry, Miss
l-eiirstein. Miss Faucher. Miss Mi-
Dormoti, Miss Tcrnlmll
Mrs. C.
C. I.iichterhanil. Mrs. ,1. A. Fill
cher. Mrs. Arthur .loelson, Mrs.
A. 11. Caey, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie,
Jr., Mrs. Adeline I'owe. Mrs. ( i. T.
Caiier. Mrs. Keiver, Mrs. J. G.
I Kboi ne and Mrs. E. l.itchenwal
ler.
Visiting was enjoyed during Un
pleasant evening hours.
UMPQUA MINERAL
CLUB HAS VERY
INTERESTING MEETING
The Uinpqiia Mineral club held
its regular monthly meeting at
Ihe chamber of commerce rooms
on Friday. Feb. 1 llh. The present
olliivrs wete leelecleil for Ibis
c -
-
year, being only a few months
since organizing. .
A very interesting talk was giv
en by Dr. C. II. Koentz ,on his
visits to mineral collectors In
California on a recent trip.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts prepared a
paper on "Erosion and Its Rela
tion to Minerals." It was very In
teresting to those present.
Jack Wharton displayed a col
lection of thin slabs of agate
filled "thunder eggs" over an elec
tric light that brought out the in
teresting designs in each. Other
members displayed some of their
new specimens.
LUTHERANS LEAGUE TO '
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
St. Paul's Lutheran League will
meet next Tuesday night for a
topic study session at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W.
A. Sylwester at' 1170 Military
slreet. Members and friends are
invited.
The league was entertained by
Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester and
Stewart Baker at a very delight
ful Valentine party last Tuesday
evening at the Sylwester home.
A mail box, containing Valentines, j
was enjoyed and Valentine games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
About fourteen were present for
the affair;
B. P. W. C. TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse
with Margaret Watkins, Edna
Clemens and Amanda Anderson
in charge.
Reports on the South Willa
mette district conference at Eu
gene will be given. Rev. Perry
Smith will be guest speaker of
the evening. All members are
urged to be present.
SPORTS
HORIZONTAL
1. 5 Pictured
U. S. golfer.
1 1 Net weight of
container.
13 Dyeing
apparatus.
1 1 Frolic.
lt Measure.
17 To analyze.
19 Axillary.
"0 Consumers.
22 Farm basket.
23 Opposed to
bottoms.
24 Sun.
26 Clips.
JR Pile of cloth.
Answer to
AV;
41 Bedews.
48 Bell sound.
40 Sandpiper.
31 Wooden pin.
.13 r rozen
34 Grand-
water. 51 Undermines.
55 To tin.
parental, S7 Persia.
31! Having a gait. S Notion.
T! One lhat
50 She won Ihe
menace. ,
3!) Conclusion.
40 Small bodies
of water.
4: Kll.
43 Unless: .
women s -
eolf title.
60 It is the
time she has
won a cham-
. pionship.
iHENRyLlST
mm
i pat Pn
msAMPn
PEE PERL 3
PiA:N'EL'EDU
n5p d henry I
rrAFJTl I
it 7 IQ " i?
3 it it ""
I " 1 14 I Is u 1 I
4j445 "TTJ STti 1 rt
55 t io TP" si si la I
Tl 55 L 1 L T S5
pi Mini H-H 1 11.,
By Williams
Cr-Rvrfi'-lJAMc,
THE 4 H CLUB LEADERS
HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETING
AT J. M. BARTLEY HOME
The 4-H club leaders of kose
burg held its third meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Bartley. These leaders
have , organized to promote 4-H
club work by helping new leaders
backing 4-H summer school and
assisting in any way to make It
possible for more children to
have the advantage of this work.
The regular meetings are now
scheduled for the second and
fourth Thursdays of every month
with the first meeting to be an
afternoon affair and the second
to be held in the evening. The
club will meet next Thursday at
seven o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Donn Radabaugh In Laurelwood.
Those enjoying the meeting
with Mrs. Bartley included: Mrs.
R. L. Matthews. Mrs. Donn Rada
baugh, Mrs. Harold Bellows, Mrs.
P. O. Ackley, Mrs. Carl'Roselund
and Mrs. T. E. Shrum and Miss
Shirley Shrum.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
St. Joseph's Altar society has
invited the public to attend a
benefit card party .at the Catho
lic schoolhouse next Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. PHzes will be
awarded for contract bridge,
five-hundred and pinochle. A
door prize will also be given and
refreshments will be served.
LADY LIONS TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
The Lady Lions will meet at 1
eight o'clock next Tuesday eve-j
ning at the home of Mrs. H.
Stuckey on Kane street with;
Mrs. H. D. Palmer as joint hos-l
tess. Members are requested to
r
attend the meeting prepared forP, '''V''" "r V
,i I boulder, and took a perfect
sew log. i , , ,
STAR
Previous Tunic
11 She is an
excellent
! I M SONI
I AMfOLQPJ
golfer'1'50''''' I
golfer.
frENQG'R AS Pi
13 Fuel.
lli Gaelic. .
18 Common to
bclh sexes.
21 Anything
steeped.
25 Myths.
27 To hawk.
29 Farewell!
30 To result
32 White flower.
35 Small stones.
38 Company
(abbr.).
41 To. whirl.
44 Particle.
45 Long cut. i
47 Health sprinf
50 Being.
51 Thus.
52 Bustle..
53 Writing tool.
84 Depressed.
56 Toward.
T.Q.RYCau
SAMOEBB
RET A
REVERS I
ODE sac
GBS'TOLA
ehUteeH
VERTICAL
1 Fence rails.
2 Bird of prey.
3 Lacerates.
4 To bark.
5 Speaks
shortly.
6 Arscnious
acid.
7 Electric tcrrii.
8 Gaiters, i
8 Farts of
shafts.
10 Low tide.
SERIAL STORY
DUDE COLLEGE
BY OREN ARNOLD :
YESTERDAY: Andre is unus
ually interested In the Mexican
girl. Working wjth her, he de
cides, will be a pleasure. If his
plans succeed. . . . He buys a car,
installs himself as a guest at a
dude ranch. At a filling station
he sees the Montoya girl again,
overhears some story about Ron-
ies bravery.
m m m
RONNIE GOES HUNTING
CHAPTER VI
Ronica Bailey felt that utter
despair, born of terror, when
danger Is all around you and
nothing Is to be done.
She had slipped off her horse
and crept forward afoot In sheer
adventure spirit and curiosity.
She lacked even the pearl-handl
ed pistol that stayed In her plane.
So, she couldn't flee and she
couldn't fight, and a hundred
yards oft an American officer
was battling with five desperate
men. ijhe pecked out between
two rocks. .
Actually, she had a side view
of the little battlefield. She could
see all five of the aliens two of
whom unmistakably were dead
or wounded now. Suddenly she
observed that Starr was no
longer shooting.
'O-o-o-oh!" It, was almost a
moan. "I wonder If he Is is
dead!"
Fury began to replace the fear
that assailed her, because those
aliens had shot at her once earli
er in this day and she had done
nothing to cause it. She decided
now that she must go back for
help.
. Whatever had Mr. Starr
meant, coming out here single
handed anyway? She' crept back
toward their horses. Her own
had been tied near his.
When she got there she saw
the stock of the rifle in Starr's
saddle scabbard. She remember
ed he had worn two side arms,
but
"Oh! Oh, my goodness!" Ron
ica Bailey murmtired. r
Then Ronica did a characteris
tic if foolhardy thing. She took
the officer's gun, opened it part
way to see that it was loaded,
and started right back to the spot
she had fled from.
Even before she got there she j
heard more shots.
"All right!" she heard Starr
yell, and was happy for it. "Come
out of that with your hands up!
Manos arriba!" ,
He mixed his commands in
English and Spanish, but the
tone, not the actual words, told
Ronica of his desperation. Some
how she knew he was bluffing,
possibly hurt.
She crept to a huge boulder
then dropped to hands and knees
and started crawling. She had
the side view of the battlefield
now, and by moving from rock to
rock, she came within 50 yards
j of the embattled men. The she
i caused behind a rock about hip
'high. ' .
"I c-can shoot from here!" She
'said it, and she was physically
calmer than she imagined she
could be. Muscles were tense.
he
nerveless aim a sharp bead
right through the sights and on
to the torso of a man dressed in
dark clothing. Only Ihe poorest
of shots could have missed.
"No! No-no!" She murmured
that, ton. Not aloud, hut to her-
Iself. Try as she would, Ronica
"a''( "' eould not thus shoot down
any man!
All at once she shoulod.
"Mr. SI'n.w.il
"MR. STARR! I'M HERE!
YOU MEN -YOU UETTER DO
WHAT HE SAYS!"
Her words sounded inadequate,
silly, she realized. Muscles had
begun to tremble, and now she
was too utterly frightened to
speak with anything like the
threat and menace she had
meant to put into her voice.
Instantly, somebody turned
and shot at her.
She didn't try again lo call out
or aim closely. She Just shot
back.
The rifle thumped her should
er. She sat back, astonished, and i
!azed Ht the thing before she I
thought to pump In a fresh shell, j
Quickly then she raised up and ,
shot again.
All jit once she heard voices I
calling, and w hile she didn't tin-1
derstand the words, she did hear j
.tarr. She peered over her rock i
again to see three of the men I
standing, nrms high. Theyj
glanced first toward her and
then toward Starr, w ho was com-
Ing forward now with both pis-j
tols drawn. j
She saw him handcuff the men
together, but when she heard
him call nut lo her she was shak
ing too much to answer.
On the front porch of Ihe
Rocking R ranch. Thomas I'.
Bailey sat staring fondly at his
I daughter. She had been home
i less than pn hour, and the tap,
strong-faced border patrol of lie
rr had done most of the talking
so far.
I "Well. I'll lie eternally damn
ed!" Mr. Bailey repeated himself
often. "Ronnie, you'll get Into
scrapes no mailer where I put
-
COPYRIGHT. 1940.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
you. I had thought .that out
here"
"Hold on, Mr. Bailey," Officer
Starr interrupted. "If it hadn't
been for her, I'd be a corpse, and
no fooling! They thought I had
big help. I admit I shouldn't
have let her go along, but she
said she could show me the right
place, and well she just kept
Insisting, and"
"I know just how It is, Mr.
Starr! I am her father, but I "
Even Ronnie smiled then.
"You'd think I was a terror,"
she said.
"No, ma'am," Starr resumed.
"But 1 am here to say this when
ever you want anything from
the U. S. border patrol any
thing In the world, miss why
you just whistle. And you, too,
Mr. Bailey. As you know, we
have a force of men guarding the
line between the U. S. and Mex
ico to catch aliens slipping in
and narcotic smuggling and any
criminals we can. And if it
hadn't been for Miss Ronnie
here "
."You say those were not Mexi
cans, Mr. Starr?" Bailey asked.
"No, sir. Japanese. Hadn't ex
pected that. We don't catch many
here."
"And they weren't aliens, after
all, but American born?"
"Yes, sir. They had proof of
that. Fingerprint records, pho
tos, birth certificates, everything.
All I can file against 'em is an
unlawful weapon charge, and re
sisting an officer, and they can
plead misunderstanding and mis
taken identity and all to that,
even. But that don't make Miss
Ronnie's help any less impor "
"I know, I know, Mr. Starr.
But see here, what would five
men be doing out on the desert
lhat way?" Mr. Bailey's face
was intent now. He looked close
ly at the officer.
"Said they were hunting."
"You believe that?"
"Well, no sir. Nothing to hunt
now. Especially with just pis
tols." ' - -
"Urn," 'Mr. Bailey meditated a
moment. "Look hero, Mr. Starr,
you appear to be a level headed
man. And you are a federal oi
ficer. 1-Ronnie, call Fabian to
brin- out some refreshments,
eh?"
Ronica, slightly surprised, nev
ertheless got up to obey. Fabian,
the Mexican cook, would he in
the rear somewhere, she knew.
When she was gone, Mr. Bailey
spoke again to the border pa
trol man, but in lotw tone.
Mr. Starr, do you know why
I am out here? Besides my
health, 1 mean?"
"I have my ideas, sir. Noth
ing otlieial yet, nut - wen. i
know you manufacture bombing
planes, and there's a new bomb
sight, and "
"Exactly, Starr! Now, sir
about these men, do you suspect
what I suspect?"
Officer Starr nodded. Ronica
was back on the porch.
(To be continued)
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!):30- Freddy Mai-lin's Orchestra,
' M lis. '
10:00- Sign off. -
' SUNDAY.' FEBRUARY 23
8:1X1 - Reviewing Stand. MBS.
B:2r -A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
8:30- British News, MBS.
8:45--Vnico of Prophecy Choir,
MBS. ,
9:00 -Aivino Rev's Orchestra,
MBS.
9:15 The Chaplain Speaks,
Rv. Perry Smith.
9.30 - Haven of Rest, MB;
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
.
Roseburg Undertaking Co.
Ealabllshed 1901 M, E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Phont 00 Licensed Lidy
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Oik and Kin. 8U. . Embilm.r
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways,
Greyhound Lines, MBS.
10:30 36th Rotary Anniversary,
MBS.
10:45 Canary Chorus, MBS.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Talk by Paul P. Harris,
12:30 Boy's Town.
MBS.
1:00 Peter Quill, MBS.
1:30 Lutheran Laymen's Lea
gue, MBS.
2:00 It's Wheeling Steel, MBS.
2:30 Santa Cruz Field Dog
Trials, MBS.
3:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air, MBS.
4:00 Joseph Szigeti and Orches
tra, MBS.
4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
5:00 American Forum of the
Air, MBS.
5:45 Dorqthy Thompson, MBS.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour, MBS.
7:00 Concert Gems, Hansen
Motor Co.
7:15 National Ice-Skating Speed
Championships, MCS.
7:30 Gems rrom Gilbert & Sul-
livin, MBS.
7:45 Varieties.
8:00 Freddy . Martin's Orches
tra, MBS.
8:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin, MBS
8:30 Hancock Ensemble, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 Shep Fields Orchestra,
MBS.
9:30 Sign off.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24
G:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co., MBS.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 State and Local News.
7:45 j. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:50-Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
8:30 News, MBS.
8:45 American School Forum,
MBS.
9:00 Interlude.
9:05 Abram Ruvlnsky Ensem-
ble, MBS.
9:15 Man About Town. ,
9:30 Sunshine Sue and Her
Rangers, MBS.
.9:45 Keep Fit to Music, MBS.
10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco.
10:15 Chapel Moments, MBS.
10:30 Helen Hoklen, Gov't Girl
..... MBS.
10:45 Bachelor's" Children, Old
, Dutch Cleanser, MBS. .'
11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Luncheon Music.
12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales
& Service Co., owned by L.
R. Chambers, and the Dun
ham Transfer Co.
12:35-Rhythm at Random.
12:35 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:40 Interlude.
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Confessions of
MBS.
Corsair,
3:30 -The Bookworm, MBS.
1 :45 The Johnson Family, MBS.
2:00 -At Your Command.
2:30 The Plainsmen and Betty
Jay, MBS.
2:45 -Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
3:00-A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
3:05 -Eugene Jelosnik's Orches
tra, MBS.
3:30 - I.owry k'ohler, MBS.
3:45- Lest We Forget, MBS.
4:00 American Family Robin
son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:31)- Ned Jordan, MBS.
5: 00 -Can You Top Th? MBS.
5:30 - Dana-Time.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,
MBS.
Ii-.im Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. (5:10 -Dinner Music.
0:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., M US.
0:30 -John 11. Hughes, MBS.
0:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
7:15-Dance Melodies.
7:30-Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:00 In Chicago Tonite, MBS.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena-
mint, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy. MBS.
9:15- U. S. Army Program.
9:30 Wake Up America, Ameri
can Economic Foundation,
MBS.
10:15 Sign off.
lit at Home Mrs. E. O. Rickli
and son, Jack, are both reported
to be ill at ihoir home on Hamil
ton avenue. ....
. WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Iumidily 4:30 p.m. yesterday 4'J"r
'Highest temperature yesterday 62
Lowest temperaiure last night 40
Precipitation for 21 hours 0
Precip. since first of month 2.17
Prccip. from Sept. 1, 1910 21.85
I )e(ieieney since Sept. 1,-19.10 .96
1 " -'"mmm9m!mm