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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. 1 i. ft ana-(If viat? (. ( .KUHor Mbff 'I'br AairJ4 l'r Tht AtMUl..tvU l tfJit. UHlVsjf ; atltifd ,- ilif iim for repuhllia (Toil uf alt nti.i UipAtuta i)rdued ' o it or not .therwiKH credited In i this paper bd to al! local nawi j L.uPHhtU hvruin. 411 rltfbte of r i lnhli.iihnn of av diaoatchttn Entered u deroiid rlM ttmit' aay 17, 191'u, nt iht pohi office, at iiMttburK. Oregon, under act of hUrvl. -'- U?M. Ken Vrltwi;i Miivn Avf ai- rraartac 30 ii-h Str.-ci lie tt Ju M W U f a ltd M 1 u v a t .i jtoa A nut 3 3 S- Spring Htre1 '. H" wuri SU'et I I'ort- Ua 520 8. W. Sllth Ave, HI, PUIlli1ry4l4s(3lciTIO aubivf-liillwai Hair Pally, par yi-nr tiy mull Dally. 6 in"iit-R ly um II IJally, 9 lllulltli liy mall Bally, by cuiner pt-r month, ally, by i-arilm per y' . .If hi' , 2.(11 . 1 21, . 7 n .Toying With Inflation pONGKKSS is nelliiit! ready to make a hluff hi lackliiiK the jproblem of avoiding Inflation. 'Bluff" is used with full know ledge of the purport of the word. It Is Justified liy what has ill ! ready hapened In Washington and what la prohahly going to .happen, unless the American i 'people make themselves more vo. I cal. ; Congress certainly recognlzoH j tne dangers of Inflation, hut 'stcmlngly lacks the courage to I meet the problem In the only j way It can he met. Next year Is ! election year when nil tie repre-1 sentfitives and one-third of the I .rennlors come up for rc-eleclloii. 'Conyressmcn Hum the cities fear the labor vote, and congressmen 4rom the country fear the farmer Vote. Senators fear both bloc. That is why there is slim chance at any real aiitl infliitiun action. '. U't'a explain. To prevent in 'flntlon, It Is necessary to place a ceiling on prices -'of farm pro duels and manufactured goods, on rents and on wages. Omit one of these, and the result Is failure. The vicious circle be gins. mm It farm products are nlluwed Af soar in price, the cost of U v-. "Dig automalically goes up, Cliy .'workers find their dollar buys 'Ins, so they ask and through their unions usually get higher Wanes. Manutactiirers of shoes, clothing, hats, furniture and ev erything else boost the selling prices of their goods liecause of the higher wages they have to pay. '1 he farmer now Minis every manufactured article he needs coats much more. Ills remedy is to demand price Increase for his ;iarm products. Then the wage earners seek more wages lo niii'l .this and so things go spiraling ever upward until the worth of a dollar becomes a tragic joke. ! What is here depleted Is not guess work. It happened In tier many in the ItlJO's. It ruined the middle class, closed factories, threw workmen out of Jobs, Hiid largely paved the way lor the rise of Adolpb Hitler. The hill the Mouse banking committee has concocted is not even a weak stab at prevent iiig inflation. It docs not ileal wiih the iiuesllon ol wages. When It comes lo Iih in products, it not only permits 1H1 per cent of so' called parity prices, but in many rases allows 2i) per ivnl above that figure. It .should be called a bill to hasten inflation. The lime Is now1 111 minutes lo 12 lor pressure by a mightier group than either the (arm or labor lobbies the great mass of American people. Kor nine in na tion starts, it will bit (lie i.hi.hi and the workingman as v ;;-.ouly as any group. Arming Against Cancer AMONG the foes that threaten us from within and one of the must dreaded is cancer. Last year more than l.Vl.mn) lives were lost us a result ol tins din-asc, anil ,1 conservative estimate i.- that al this moment more than MX).. UOO people In the Cniled States mid Canada have cancer. Then; Is no excuse, however, for hope lessly resigning ourselves to the onslaughts of tins disease, tor there are trained lorees aimed with effective weaH)iis which car Coiupier in time. If they are emplovod Just this week the American College of Surgeons Is announcing, from its clinical con press In Boston, an approved list of 37(1 cancer clinics. Thesch). clinics, represent pir owl of the approved Rinornl hospitiils In line United Statos and Canada having 100 or mort beds. Tn's means that since 1!J32, whrn Ihc first list of 100 caucvr clinics vv u announced by Uw college, mani eu facllltiet for fiflhtlnK cancer have been ateadlly Increused un til they will soon lie conveniently accessible to practically eveiy pa tient. Jab for iveryent TODAY is ".Sinn Up l-'or Defense Dii.v" ill Civilian Defense uoelt. J I cmphasli's Ihc laet thai liicia u a job ,or everyone in the civilian defense prot;rain. Everyone In ur'ed to find out today just what his community is dolnji in ortjanizini; for civilian drfcn.se and to determine hat h ! can do to hi'lp. There may he Jobs available right now In a civilian protection unit, in moot ing local emergencies caused hy the defense prouram or in help Iiir huild a strong, healthy com inanity. Editorial, on New (Cautlnuad from liaga 1.) time, these lines inialtably come into our mlixU: "Of all sad words of tongue or pen '"1 in; saddest are these: It MIGHT have heen." THIS is no lime for moralising, but al least we might keep this thought before us: HOME DAY there will he an other armistice. Some day an other peace. We'll have lo be in on the making of It. Let's pledge our best efforts to ward u FAIK peace. DUT lei's not waste our time thinking there will he no more wars. Helore that can hau- pen, human nature will have lo evolve from wind It Is into some thing different and belter. pHUliCHII.U speaking with the blunlncss be known so well how to use on occasion, says: I "Hrllaln w ill declare scar on ! Japan within an hour if .lapan ! goes lo war with the United Stales." ' He adds: "!lrltaln's naval situation in the Atlantic baa Improved so much i that we now feel ourselves strong! i nough to provide a powerful naval force of heavy ships with its necessary and ancillary vessels for service If need be in the IN DIAN and PACIFIC oceans the civilian population. TH I AT Is sonielhlngi for Mr. The lied Cross has more Ihan Kurusu to think about as he i doubled the number of field c II wlngs his way hy Clipper from j reclors and medical workers Manila In ilii. Ami.il,.im i.i.iin. in its employ stationed at army land. It is something for those who are siding him here to think about That is w hat be. It is intended to Funeral Services Set For Hester A. Leeptr Funeral services will lie held al 2 p. m. Friday al the Methodist church in .Sutherlin for Mrs. Hester Ann Leeper, (ili, w ho died Tuesday at the home of her son, A. II. I.ccprr, In Sulherlln. Serv ices will be conducted by the Rev. I... G. Weaver and interment will follow In the Valley View ceme tery. Arrangenicnls are In charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Aged County Hospital Patient Found Dead Charles Murray l.cllar, 75, a patient al the county hospital, died suddenly Wednesday. I.eflar apparently sutfered a hoarl at tack while engaged in looking after the furnace al the hospital and was found dead on Ihc base nielli floor, lie formerly resided al F.lktnn. lie has no known rela tives The body has been re moved to Stearns niorluai v, Oak land. Talented Singer Billed With Band on KRNR Pcgiiv Lee. vocalist who will be beard with flennv Goodman's I band Friday night. November II. Inn the "Spnilighl Bands' pro jgiam. Wiis oiiiv a "I'owers Girl." She was vocalist al the Powers I hotel in Fargo. N. P.. before i breaking into the big time. "Spotlight Hands" Is being heard over KRNR nightly at 7:15 p. in. Church's Athletic Club Sets Start of Season The athletic club sponsored In' t I he First Christian church of Hosebuig will start the tall and " 'Intel- season w ith a meeting al 1T "' ''"'k tonight. It was .immune ed today! New inuipment has lHen installed and will lie av.iil abie to use tonight. The athletic: I OI-iilM-11111 Will lie .111 .i In- 11 ii,i, i.-..,.,,.,, vi,,. ' ml ; .Mm lsani..;. .pastor. OUT OUR WAY f EXPERIENCE ? VVHy, WELL, I CAN 1 X WORKED FER TH' GIVE YOU A PUDPLE PUMP COMP'Njy, I PERMIT TO TH' MOOLIN "TOOL AN' DIE, I GO THROUGH TH' MORGAN ENGlNEERlN'. V HERE .TOO THE A.M. COMP'MY. I . I I S- ' TH' TRANSIT PROP FORGE, " I "Vtj r TH' TWIRLER TWIST PRILL, -4 TH" POCO PLAME PLAMT, TH' MOSEY MOTOR. . j -..J.. I Goal of 5,900 Sel By Red Cross For Douglas Roll Call America's national defense ef forts require a great expansion of all American Hed Cross activi ties. C. M. McDormolt, chairman of the Douglas County Ited Cross chapter, declared today in urging "nil mit" support of the greatest membership roll call in Ited Cross history, to be held from November 1 1 to 30. Mr. McDermott said the Doug las county chapter had set a quota of r,0lll) members for its share in the national appeal. "We V J 1 "'"iChrislian church CUM, III- lllllll-ll, IM-CrtllM- llll- Kill- ' tinuaiice of the national Hed Cross program depends upon the success of (lie local chapters ill! appealing for members." Wider Program Faced. Funds realized during the roll call period, he pointed out, will. high school age and older are in lie Used lo enable the American ' vited hy the Christian Endeavor- Red Cross and its chapters to carry on Its expanded services lo the army and navy and to widen ills nalional defense program for '"" ni,v-v l",s,s m"' Hospit;ils. 1 'T ,sUlf, I points of military and naval ser vice. Approximately 200 field I directors and assistants are deal ing w ith the able-bodied person- I nei oi i no armv ami navv, wiuie I ,..., i i in b i . r .. . . .. a not her 1 10 w orkers, army and navy hospitals, render medical social services and com munication service for convales cent patients as well as plan medically approved recreation. Mr. McDcrniolt called upon ev ery resident in Douglas county lo enroll lodav as a Red Cross mem- her through the local chapter ill order that "our community may Iconlrihule lis full share to this ! impel lam humanitarian program which means so much lo our homes, our family, our tow n and our nation." Funeral Services Held For Amelia A. Fancher Funeral serviii's w Portland Nov. li lor Faiicher. S2. a lornii e held in Amelia A Roseburg resident, who died in Portland. Nov. -I. Horn in Greene county, HI., she moved lo Minnesota w ith her parents at an early age and was gi initiated from Teachers col lege al iMaukalo, Minn. She and her husband, Lucius IS. 1'anchi'r, w ho survives, were engaged in educational work for mans' years In Miunesola, North Dakota and t M egon. She was the mother of Harlan K. Fancher. Poriland: Mis. Lucia It. Faiicber. The Dalles: Cal loll Pclaury, Koschurg. and a sit-ler of G. K. Hrndlcy. Punta Gonla. Florida and Mrs. C. P. Plantain. San Francisco. She also leaves seven i:randchiliheu and one great grandchild. Iiilernicui was in Lincoln Me morial park. Portland. Virgil Sanders Advanced To Army Flying Cadet Virei . Mrs. II Sunders, son ot Mi and W. Sanders ol ihis rii. has been advanced to living cadet in the army air son ire. anil has lii'en liansiiM red Ironi Stockion hold lo King City, I'aliloi uia. ac iiirdlllg lo word received by Ins parent, lie has heen spending several weeks at Stockion tield, where lie h i been lecciviiu' in t i-ti-.li ii m lai.io ti.li ;;i .'i li-" and other departments preliminary to the ground school course. At King City, where he is now lo cated, he !: receiving both ground and flight training. The transfer of Sanders, to King City was reported to be a hard blow to the Stockton field basket ball team. S.-indnrs anil Piln Pol iter, who played together on Rose- burg high school basketball teams, were reported to lie al trading much attention as lellow members of the Stockton team, which already has several games. Home-Marriage Lecture Series Planned at Church A series of lectures on the sub I ject, "Pre-Hoinc and I'rc Mar riage, w ill be started at the First 111 Roseburg in ..Mii.wi ...oil ii... i M...i..i t.-.i. . . , . , , . ' , i,.,i-.v ' i n,. I..,'.! i. ,,. sented by the Rev. John A. liar ney, pastor, at the regular w eekly ' I.' n.....lin..u 1...1.I ..I II. '1(1 .. m ,ii'.. .... I ;! ..iiin. ti. i jiu . tiling i.-tfji- in el's lo attend. Thirsty Citizens Blacklcstcd FAIRMONT, W. Va. (API - Mann- Fruit 'I' Wilton hcl i,.i.-,.s the best way lo deal with habitual ' drunkenness is to "dry up" the source, so he ordered Fairmont dispensaries not to sell beer to " acKiisiou citizens '"L "r j,? .if.,.' i! ,. k.. ?"'!!.',I'iS have been arrested from five to times on charges of intoxica tion. Aces in the taboo rosier ranee iriim '.-.in in linn I in iiui in,. in. , - des three women. FREEI TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) SUBMARINE'S WEAPON HORIZONTAL X Weapon used, by subniai'hvs. 7 Transactions. 13 Plotective covciinK. 14 Fastens. 15 Negative. 17 Lubricates. IS Rcluse. Answer (n Previous Puzzle (6 o,Ro.T h Yic tA'rvF:;i jti 'b -LH ';tpMtjB L,i-; ti TBI T e N iSJ D A B E ' A MF PAD A ERBTfi A'VnDAR FHnF Clo;uj: ;0,5S AjJAMAjS ? 19 Part of 20 Pleasant. "be." PHR-Gt IIvUt o 22 Workers. S3 Part of the body. 24 American Indians. 20 Registered nurse (abbr.). 27 Like. 28 Coil 10 rinitlets. 29 Composition. 31 Plural of this. :i2 Id est (abbr.). W Piiinoun. .Slope. 3'J Pitchers. a u th o q e:;$ 10 lies he. 41 Plural proneun. 12 That thing. 44 Assi.-t. 4Ti HiBh army oiTiccr. 47 North Dakota Cilibr.l. 48 Seed vos.-els. 4!) Hcvcrago. 50 Fruit. r-u r i" r r -i 1: 1 I" r l" u I s "Tj j lift j pa j Fr If7 rnp- f i i 'i I i4 !l!!!!!m,!Marie Russell's Navy Enlistments Credited Against Local Draft Quota "Secretary Knox of the navy has announced that local con' fnr munlties are given credit for each naval recruit and that local field selective service quotas arc re won durod accordingly," said R. L. Preston, head of the local draft board, yesterday. "Every young man whu joins the navy or naval reserve thus helps to fill our local .selective service quota. Young men with in selective service age limits who have not been deferred would do well to consider the op - portunities the U. S. n.x.o rf..i... in specialized training and ad vancement while serving their couotrv in its cmiM-i'encv "The age limits for the regular naval reserve the limits are 17 to 50. All applicants under 21 must have the written consent of their parents or guardians." ; In addition to explaining that j navv enlistments are credited I 'against the local selective service' jfiuota, Mr. Preston also stated! inai a nign scnooi ouucaiion is ! not neeessarv for acceptance bv ! the navy. "Any ambitious unri patriotic young man of average; mentality and good character! who meets physical and other re- Cuiremen(s may be acceptable to: help man Uncle Sam's new 'Two Ocean' navy." To Be Well Dressed Twenty suits. 8 overcoats, 12 ! hats, and 21 pairs of hoots and! shoes, w ith other garments in pro-i portion, are necessary for the, well-dressed man, acordlng to American experts in male fash-; Ions. 7 To toughen. 8 Agricultural exhibits. DSon (Fr.). 10 Collectively, 1 1 Exists. 12 Specimen. HI Grains. 19 Atmospheres 21 Affirmative. 23 Color. 25 Sanctified person. 28 Ruminate, 30 Still. 31 Article. 34 Supple. 3.i Placed. :m Conjunction. 37 Criticize. 38 Robber on the high seas. 4 1 Vo push. 4.1 Claw. 4.i Signal bell. 4ti Loan. 48 Cooking utensil. 50 Greek letter. DA MUTE E M "Id'pIse pl um 5 1 S 51 Measure of weight. 52 Loss aged. 53 Finish. VERTICAL 1 A language. 2 Sun god. 3 For. 4 F-ject. 5 Grief. 6 Shakespeare an character. j Death Has Sequel In Prison Term Fiv Yn Given to Mtdford Privtr, Who Declares Girl Leaped From His Auto KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Nov. : 13.-(API Eugene Hugh Smith,: 29. Medford. yesterday, pleaded guilty to failure to stop at the i scene of an accident and was sen tenced (o five years in prison by Circuit Judge Vandenbcrg. Smith was traced to Medford by a license number after Marie . Hussell, 17, was found lying un-i conscious on the highway north of here October 25. Through his attorney, Smith told the court he had asked high way directions of the Russell girl ; and had offered to take her home ! a a return favor. She jumped from the car, according to ' Smith's statement. Attorney D. E. VanVactor, speaking for Smith to the court, stated that there was nothing In the evidence or in Smith's story' to show that he was guilty of any ; "ungentlemanly conduct" toward Miss Russell. VanVactor ex pressed the opinion the girl be-i came frightened because Smith ; was driving at an excessive speed and because he had been drinking. When the girl started to leap from the car, according to Smith's story, he called "no! no!" and grasped her skirt, which came off in his hand as she went j out of the machine. Smith, thci attorney said, became panic! stricken and drove on north on the highway. District Attorney Sisemore I pointed out that the place where the girl was found was far he- ... . . ... i yonn ner nome and Beyond the! j road which turns off the highway! leading to her home. He added 1 that Smith was on The Dalles-) California highway leading out' of town when he stopped to talk ; to the girl, and that the highway ; s well marked with signs and a yellow line. "Only one person knows why that girl got In the car. and why 1 " . " 1 . i-i . " -' ""l -3ia.-lll.Jl .-. 111(11 person is the defendant.' Judge Vandenherg, after listen - ing to the attorneys, declared: I "There is not a reason in the I world for leniency in this ease. ' ' V. ""-' ' the Iusu.nem ,ur c ' K' tho: KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 1:13- Here's Morgan. 1:21 - Around the Ring. 4:30--Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Sketches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatios. 6:00 Dance Orchestra. fi:30- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 - Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:.'10 - Variations in Melody. 8:00 St a n d a rd Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Com. pany. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:1. Dance Orchestra. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15- Sign Off. FRIDAY, NOV. II 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 Sniff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:1X1- Hreakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. You're won hU ih hattlf ed1nt cold dii'omions U you can opn thoB stuffy nostrils and breathe through your nose without that smothery feeling. If your notnu are clo?ed up. lnert Mcutholatum. Note how effective! it eaiei your brm thing and relieves tht sneezing, unlffling. faorenew. nweUlnt. a.id redaeeu. With nil theu annoyancM checked, you can go about your ae tl vines in mm tort. .Tr or tube. 30c. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "l,o, I am come, to do Thy will, O God." This is exactly why Jesus came, to do the will of His Father during the whole course of His earthly life. In the lowliness and the poverty of His daily surround ings; In the temptations that beset Him even as they beset us; in the midst of a people that did not understand Him and of the disciples who left Him alone to face His passion and Dear the ciosa for a dyjnij world. HI Father's will was His meat and drink, His one object, His yearning, His joy, not a passive way, as we too often understand His prayer, "Thy will be done." But in the strain of an active, continuous obedience and a daily childlike submission. If following this divine Master is our supreme desire, wc must follow Him in this attitude of complete sur render to the will of God, by seeking earnestly what He wants us to do, here and now. If this becomes more and more our strongest passion. He will not leave us without that wonderful joy which comes to all who have learned to cherish His will above all other things. Amen. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's 8ran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:4! We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15- Helen Holdeii. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cm. 10:45 I'll Find Mv Wav. 1 1:00 Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 11:15 Wheol of Fortune. 12:00 -Interlude, 12:05 Sports Rovicw, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 -Interlude, 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. j 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15- P.-T. A. i 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans- down. 1:45 Hoako Carter. 2:00- Music Depreciation. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 - Haven of Rest. 3:30 - WPA. 3:45 American Legion Parade. 1:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4 : 13 -Here's Morgan. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 -..Sketches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas Nat'l Bank. I 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. : 5:45 Jack Armstrong, I Wheaties. C:00-Dance Orchestra. ' 6:30 -Dinner Music. ! 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Gus Lesnevich vs. Tami Mauricllo, Gillette. 7:45 Sootlight Bands, Coca Cola. 8:00 -Variations in Melody. ! 8:30 Variety Show. i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. I 9:1,5 Smilln' Ed McConnell, j McKean and Carstcns. j 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Steams' News, Ava Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15- Sign Off. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Humidity 4:3(1 p.m. yesterday 69T1 Highest temperature yesterday 65 Lowest temperature last night 60 Precipitation for 24 hours T Precip. since first of month .98 I Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 5.10 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1911 .65 REPAIRS! Order now and be sure you have them for spring and summer work. Check your machinery over, and order where "you own the profits." DOUGLAS COUNTY , Fara Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON I Money For Cripple MOUNT GILEAD, O. (AP) ! Often during the 30 years that j Charles Ellsorth Parsons dellv 'ered mail to farm homes in this vicinity did he think of what he could do for crippled children. Last month he left the bulk of his i estate of $79,972 to Morrow Coun ty with the stipulation that it 'establish a home for crippled chil ! dren on his 80-acre farm, j GOOD TASTE , and Thrifty..tooJ cofchTgp You'll like Ihefim High land flavour ol this choice blend...a favorite will all woo want lull i value (or the i prite..Tnjil!nl Sibil Swaa liquor Corpoutun. Sin fnRciwi This week's line-up . Harry JAMES No broadcast - American Red Crost Soil Call on all networks JanSAVITT QtJimmic LUNCEFORD 2) Benny GOODMAH ???? S.ilnnl.n nas-laf . fur a full half linilr. I'm -a-Cola put- the spnllilil mi ihr lund uliirh.-ai-riirilin In our liit i's iici-klv laliiilaliiin.-inaile 1 lie rrruriltii llail inil-ohl m oilier. fVtRY NIGH1 IXCIPT SUNDAY Mul mil Set work KRNR 7:15 19U' aav! lk-TV wuo want lull sqI n moot . 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