The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 EIE RALLY TO Wft 1 radlvting -aitM I I lilLT Hanvell To Tell About Birds Over Oakland Station Grove orchestra. Burtnett. hand. orchestra. hand; organ at 10:30 aeronauts at 10:30.

KFQZ and Felix at 10:30. 11 to 12 Midnight orchestra. Grove orchestra. music. KMTR-8 Ball and Charlie.

KHJ Earl Burtnett. soloists. and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Storey and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Hutchinson of Riverside, Tues- FULLER PARK Last-minute on the BE are exciting days on the Stanford campus, with the Big Game but a few days off, and pre- arame excitement will reach Its height tonight, when the student body crowds into the basketball pavilion for the annua. Big Game raiHy, which precedes by a fo" minutes the lighting of the traditional bonfire. Through arrangements made by Associated Oil company with the National Broadcasting company. all of the noise, songs, yells and speeches and most of the enthusiasm of the rally will be broadcast over powerful radio stations the coast This program, one of the moet colorful and exiting of the year, will be heard 8 to 8:30 from Komo, KHQ nd KGW. in the northwest; KPO nd KGO, In the Pan Francisco nay region, and KFI, in Southern 'alifornia.

The features of the rally brond- will Include talks by Don Muller, varsity captain; by Dan Ivans, who will represent the Alumni association, and probably Warner himself, veteran Stanford coach. The Stanford ban 4 Tid glee clubs alao will take prominent parts in the program. From Wyoming will come Hardy Drum Drum they used i call yell leader, who graduated with President Hoover In 1895. Drum will show the modern col- i -re student how they used to lead veils hack In the old days when was a real game. The broadcast will end when the udents stampede to the scene of he huge bonfire, representing two of hard work by the Frosh ass, to continue the rally in the ire of the great flaming pyre hich illuminates the whole peninsula.

A description of Orange county, Its beauty, wealth And resources, Will be given to The world, tomorrow, Starting at 5 p. Over KNX, In The material for The broadcast Has been provided by The Orange county Publicity department, Which has been Hard at work in Recent In compiling data On Orange county For presentation Throughout The A supply of the new Orange county Booklets recently Was sent to Washington, D. For distribution by The capital Office of the Los Angeles Chamber Of bird campaign which is being conducted in California to select a state bird will be given by Bert Harwell, the bird man, during the agricultural program through the NBC system between 6 and 6:30 tonight. Harwell has been off the air for nearly six months, his duties as park naturalist in Yosemlte valley having prevented him from conducting the radio campaign for a state bird. When Harwell speaks over the air tonight he will also give the closing date of the campaign and will whistle the songs of and describe the feathered ceratures who are heading the race for office.

NBC system station KGO, Oakland, will broadcast the program. Hill Billy Boys To Sing Old Time Musical Favorites FULLER PARK, Nov. Nanette Guthrie entertained with dinner Sunday for the officers of the Admiral Robley D. Evans Relief corps of Los Angeles, and husbands. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. T. Behel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Moser, Mrs, Anna Kloek, Mrs. Nell Kerkohff, Mrs.

Josephine Aubrey, Mrs. Ruby Green, Mrs. Mar Harris. Mrs. Emma Vegiard, Mrs.

Eva Green. Mrs. Bessie Mer- vln. Miss Marian Mervin, all of Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Guthrie and son, Raymond. Mrs. Guthrie is musician for the corps and was instrumental in having the corps present a large flag to the Buena Park Congregational church Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Councilman were callers In the home of Mrs.

aunt, Mrs. Will Armin, who Is quite ill, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Cloyd will be guests of Mrs. brothers day. Mrs. Martha Ann Holland, of Santa Barbara, Is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ferrier, of Waldo avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Seeley of Huntington Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Schulz Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William English and family, of Wilmar, were dinner guests of Mr.

English a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. English, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fidler, of Valencia drive, were dinner guests of Mrs.

sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Orndorff, of Long Beach, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coe and son, Junior, and daughter, Thora, and L. L. Walton, of Norwalk, visited the zoo at Lincoln park Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davis of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Rayford Hair and Mr. George Watson, all of Los Angeles, were afternoon caJlars. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rojas motored to Los Angeles Saturday to see Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Garrett of Long Beach were dinner guests at the Rojas home. Mrs. Marie Sellers and son.

Melvin. of Fullerton, and Mrs. Mildred Durr, of flacentia, were Sunday callers In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pope. Mrs. F. Guthoerl was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McCall, of Los Angeles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Holloway, of Olinda, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Steele, Carol drive, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Smith, of Los Angeles, were afternoon callers. Bill Cook was a guest at a birthday party given for Zilla Irene' Elson of Fullerton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

took a boat ride through Long Wilmington and Los Angeles harbor Saturday. Mrs. E. Frary was an all-day guest of Mrs. Stowe of Huntington Park Tuesday.

Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cloyd Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Vane McKee, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Curd and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Attkisson, all of Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook were callers in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Newton in Compton Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Adams were dinner guests Mrs. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Sobr urt, of Toner canyon, Sunday. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Engleton of Turner avenue, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Corliss and Mr. and Mrs.

E. Frary and daughter, Gwendolyn, motored to LosAAn- Sunday. tn TCCTH We spare no time or pains to make our work the very aeme of perfection, and we know we can please you. See us today. Protect Your Tooth Health Dr.

Croal East Fourth J. C. Penney Store Continuing the Changes: KGFJ now has Full time on the Air, operating on A frequency of 1200 KPPC, Pasadena, la Sharing 1210 Kilocycles with KFXM, San KECA, known aa KPLA until it Became the property Of Earl C. Anthony, Is to remain at its Present wavelength, 210 Permanent Waves. $4.50.

$6.50 -oq. $7.50. N. Main NEW AND USED BICYCLES. IX IT SHOP, 105 E.

RETURNS HOME BAN CLEMENTE, Nov, and Mrs. Ed Bartlett and Mrs. A. N. Southward have returned from a motor tour up the northern coast.

They spent some time at the camp at Lake Malibu and then motored to Santa Barbara and returned along the inland route. Melodies that regaled past generations will be revived by the Hill Billy Boys for their audience as they broadcast through NBC system stations from 8:30 to 9 tonight. The group of vocal and instrumental artists, heard during these weekly programs, has an apparently limitless of songs of comic, serious or sentimental nature. Among the Hill Billy Boys who will present the old- time favorites are Charles Marshall, John-ny Teffoli, Johnny Virgil Ward and Ted Maxwell. NBC system stations KGO, Oakland, and KHQ.

Spokane, will release this broadcast. RADIO PROGRAMS STEWART-WARNER Screen Grid or Heater Type Sef With a Punch West Fifth MARTIN RADIO STORE Phone 2131 DOLLAR STORE At 306 West Fourth Street SAM HILL, Manager Everyday Prices Xmas Suggestions Fountain Pen Desk $1. 50 Chocolate Sets Book Ends, Pair Silk Ties, 2 for Silk Socks, 2 Pairs Broadcloth Shirts Silk Suspenders Silk and Wool Socks, 2 pairs Long Boot Socks 2 pairs Palmas Extrk Size Bloomers Wool Sacques Silk Caps Leather Shoes Mustard and 1 Vinegar Sets 15-Piece Coffee $1 Se, $1 SI $1 $1 SI SI Powder Jar and Powder Military Brush Sets Plastic Statues Baby Blankets, SI SI SI si si SI SI SI si Fish Bowl and Stand Metal Smoker Stand Framed Pictures 2 for Vases Bird Cage Stands SI- si SI $2 $1 SI SI SI50 $2 SI $2 SI si si Bridge Lamps Complete Imported Handkerchiefs, 2 boxes WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 L. A.

STATIONS 3 to 4 P. M. 3:20 healing. McNabb; Occidental College lecturer at 3:30. lecture Cabin Door.

4 to 5 P. M. MasterB. Revue at 4.16. 8.

C. lecture. "Westlnghouse at 4:30. orchestra 5 to 6 P. M.

Brother; market reports at 5:45. revue. Olympians. Story Man. Brother Ken at at 5:45.

hour. 6 to 7 P. M. quartet. Whtlock, organist.

KFI--Transcontinental. son's Entertainers at Charles Hamp at 6:30 7 to P. M. program. quartet; Vitaphone organ at 7:30.

symphony skit; Brevities, 7:30. Keglovich. Courier. 8 to 9 P. M.

Movie Club at 8:30. Navigator at 8:30. Boys. Boys orchestra; Vernon Rickard at 8:30. soloist; Service Station 4 at 8:30.

Mustcales. Spanulsh; program at 8:30. Orchestra at 8:30. 9 to 10 P. M.

in Jazz" at 9:30. Sargent, 9:30. Happy Harry at 9:30. Roberts; Tom Terriss at 9:30. Quartet: Biogra- phise 9:30.

8. lecture; orchestra novelties at 9:30. playlet at 9:30. Blue Blowers at 9:30. 10 to 11 P.

M. Light and Mark Cook at 10:30. Corns First drop of Freezone steps all pain. Doesn't hart one Wt. Drop little on an aching com, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle fora. "Froezone' far a lew cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, com, or com between the toes, and the foot callouses, without soreness or irritation. ATWATER KENT RADIO 1 TH worldi acclaimed another wonder You can own one on Easy Payment Plan What Radio Selling Half as Fastt HAT radio can get half the number, or reach half the distance through the air and bring in the stations that Model 60 will? What radio is half as selective as Model 60 that can eliminate other stations as sharply within even 3 or 4 potnts on the dial as this new Screen-Grid tube set will between two? What radio has half the amplifying power to build up weak stations to such clarity that you can understand them perfectly anywhere in the room, let alone all oyer the house and out in the yard, as Model 60 does? What radio can reproduce without distortion half the low notes and high notes with such realism as Model 60 renders the whole scale? Try and find one! Ordinary standards of power, tone, selectivity and distance cannot be applied to the Atwater Kent. It compels so complete a revolution in all previous ideals of radio performance that you car only comprehend its amazing results through personal experience. That is what has made it the envy of the industry and to own this new Screen-Grid radio, will make you the envy of all your friends.

Screen-Grid in aNut Shell HE radio frequency amplification of Atwater Kent Scraen-Grid receivers a-e rated conaervatively 50 fold per to a maximum ot about par foe the tuba. atyla tha raaaoo Grid make Kant mora powerful and increases tha receiving ranga. Tha doubla pan- vents tha of electrical from mtandad dm. in the old tayla at the urne tune doing away with (fit neceaattp of neutral izing and balancing circuita tha trowota for tha quired in tha uae of tha aM tubaa. Abo the double Screen-Grid tubaa prevent hawk, and equeale.

because tha cause, a feed-back of alaOn- cal and to the fact that the gn4 circuit ara of low MMW the condanaara mm In Ska J. C. Horton Furniture Together with tha dtriiad bp Atwataf oirs Santo Ana, California.