Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 28

UMOCT. TEXAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1MT Range Program (Special To Tht Avilinehe-Jouraal) MORTON, Sept. 11. Nineteen Cochran county ranchmen, have cooperated with the 1937-38 range conservation, program and have signed up a total of 140,786 acres, County Agent Roy Hickman reports.

Practices of compliance vary follows: prairie dog extermination, 62,880 acres; mesquite eradication, TO acres; prickly pear eradication, 280 acres; construction of tanks, nine; building range fences, 40.5 miles; deferred grazing 72,174 acres; contour furrowing, 1,000 acres. Animal units for Cochran county were 14,036 before final adjustment. "Ranchmen in the county do nos have their land normally stocked this year, because the drouth beginning in 1928 and the cattle buying program of 1934 reduced herds about 40 per cent," the county agent said. "Fall rains in 1936 and the good rains so far in 1937 have improved the ranges considerably. A general restocking is taking place among ranchmen, with the purchasing of improved stock.

"Old washes following- trails and roads have been obliterated and all water was retained on the area where it fell. Lakes, where this water had run previously, are empty after rains. The turf is already showing rapid signs of increased sturdy growth and the furrows axe beginning to be preferred area for fcurf attachments. "Deferred grazing on some of this area is showing the best results. Ranchmen in the county are well pleased with their program, and are looking forward to better and broader program in 1938." School Programs To Be Broadcast Again Plans to continue the school radio programs started last year and broadcast over station KFYO have been completed by school authorities and DeWltt Landte, manager of the station.

The opening program is to be broadcast on October 7. According to w. B. Irvin. superintendent, the programs will be continued on much the same plan as last year, with Mrs.

Ross Ayers acting as program director. The major change from last year is that the programs will be broadcast from the stage at Senior High this year every other week rather than every week. They will go on the air at 3:30 each Thursday afternoon for 15 minutes. To Name Chairmen Principal of each school will select a chairman of programs, and each school will.have one program each semester. With new equipment received by KFYO the school programs are expected to go on the air even better than last year.

In addition to the regularly scheduled programs the schools are planning to give special programs as they have things happen in their school which will furnish program material. MAIZE BEING HARVESTED Hockley county's maize crop is being harvested. Farmers report a ton of heads to the acre is common. Much of the maize is being trucked to Littlefleld and Lubbock. During 1936, 900,000,000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy were produced through means of internal combustion, as compared to 870,411,000 kilowatt hours from the same source during 1935.

"The I-MK CKKAM" WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM Kfmvvex PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, FRECKLES AND TAN Lcares Your Skin Oc Trial I Oc Flattering HATS in every model STou can surely find the very-Fall or Winter Hat from the largest selection selection on the South Plains. We have just that your style is here. Priced ANTELOPE CALOTS METfSilNDERELLAVHO 1105 Broadway (Next Door to Kress) ATION mioereitt 8:15 1:40 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:45 13:00 13:30 11:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:00 3:30 2:45 3:00 5:00 6:00 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:30 0:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 0:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 3:15 8:30 10:00 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Morataf Old Time Religion. Popultr Tunes. Organ.

Centrsl Baptist Church. Wilson Quartet. Avenue ChurcU of Christ. Moraine Dance Singing Strings. Top Tunes of the Dty.

Vocals. Hill Billy. Interlude. Broadway Church of Christ. Variety.

Noon Melodfes. Paranay Pioneers. Colored Chorus. Phyl Coe Mysteries. Rhythm Rhapsody.

Concert Hour. Memories That Endure. Jungle Jim. Instrumental Trio. Ball Game.

Request Hour. ETMiinf The Green Room. Sports Review. Concert Masters. Daace Variety.

SIGN OFF. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Moruinf Farmall Farmers. Cosden's "Git" Program. Just About Time. Pup Presents.

Breakfast Brevities. United Press News. Cub Reporter. Rhythm and Popular Tunes. Morning Concert.

Popular Vocals'. Westinghouse Presents Oddities and Rhythm. Uaited Press News. To Bo Announced. Console Moods.

Morning Devotional. Health Talk. Tuning Around. Dance. Salon.

ntternooB Kelly Kids. Everlltc Program. Singing ClerK. United Press News. RCA Swingsters.

Music Box. Zenltl) Party. Say It With Music. Markets. Petite Musicals.

Markets. Variety Matinee. To Be Announced. Baseball Results. Trio.

The Travel Hour. Matinee Dance. Siesta. Hill Billy. The Monitor Views the Neirs.

Cocktail Capers. Fiont Pago Dramm. Sports Review. Everting Onclc John aad. His Lone Star Rangers.

United Press News. Paranay Pioneers. Baseball Results. The House of Peter MacGregor. Dinner Hour.

Songs of Yesteryear. In the Crimeiight. Time To Retire. Dramas of Life. The Games.

Eventide Echoes. Dance Variety. Campus Capers. SIGN OFF. CONTRACT IS LET LAMESA, (Special! Contract has been let by E.

R. Yates to Higginbotham-Bartlett company for construction of a new building on the vacant lot here between the E. R. Yates Hardware store and Calcl- well McCarty, on North First street. The 30 feet by 100 feet brick structure will have a front similar to that on the hardware store.

It close the last gap in the business district on that street when completed. mmiiiimmiitiiimiiimimtimmiiiii Bits Of Qossip On The Ether IlllllllilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllll THE "Official Gitter-Tjppers of the South well be used to designate Ollie Cook and R. B. McAllster, announcers on Cosden Git Program," heard every morning over KFYO from 7:15 until 7:30 o'clock. Since the main objective of the program is to "Git" air-fans up, the two announcers "employ bells, alarm clocks, and whistles, in addition to the station's sound effects.

Listeners are cautioned to "Git up, git going, git breakfast, git out, and to not for-GIT their wallets." McAlister, "The Traffic Gop" gives a short safety talk on the program every morning. The talks at this time are directed toward children and their safety going to and from school. CASH PRIZES GIVEN Local mystery and crime detection fans will have a chance to turn their talents into worth of All they need to do is to listen to the "Phyl" Coe Radio Mysteries, sponsored by Philco Radio and Television corporation, broadcast over KFYO every Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The sixteen-week series will have cash prizes for each week's solutions with large cash grand prizes at the end of the series. The contest is unique in several respects.

It is the first air adaptation for contest purposes of the photo crime mystery idea now sweeping the country; no purchase is required to compete; anyone may enter; and contestants are supplied with books containing a synopsis of each mystery with accompanying diagrams, though it is necessary to follow the feature on KFYO to obtain all of the clues. This unusual program introduces two well-known radio characters who are destined through this series to become widely known. They arc Peggy Allenby, who depicts Phyl Coe. famous amateur detective; and Clayton Collyer, who will be Tom Clayton, mystery story writer. SAVES THE DOG Writing radio plays must bring bad luck, according to Kimball Sant.

talented young author or the "House of MacGregor" program, heard at 7 o'clock on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings over KFYO. Sant, it seems, was crossing a. busy Hollywood boulevard, on his way to his daily stint, when he espied a stray poodle dog wandering into the path of an oncoming automobile. Being an owner and lover of dogs.

Sant didn't stop to think twice, but plunged after the hapless poodle. The sequel to the heroic story is that Sant saved the dog but found himself reclining on a hospital bunk with a broken arm and dislocated hip. Fortunately, he was several scripts ahead on his "House of MacGregor" show, and could afford to take it easy for a few days. The KFYO program is sponsored by the Lubbock Laundry. VISITING IN LAMESA LAMESA, E.

V. White of Texas State College for Women at Denton and Mrs. White are here visiting his brother, and sister, Wirt White and Mrs. W. N.

Norris. C. W. Paulgcr. who ha.s been budget, salesman for an automotive supply company In Oklahoma City for one and one-half years, has returned to his home at 1814 Avenue and will enter Texas Technological college Tith opening of the seme.Ttcr this week.

THE SUNDAY Heard Over KFYO Musical Moments Revue will live up to its reputation as one of radio's best-loved programs when Vic Arden presents charming Francia White over KFYO next Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. In addition, the program will have Terri La Franconi, well-known tenor and as usual, the orchestra, the Songsmiths, and Graham McNamee. as master of ceremonies. On Tuesday night, KFYO listeners will hear radio's own Conrad Thibault as guest singer on the revue. College Faculty To Have Reception In President's Home Faculty members newly added or promoted at Texas Technological college will be honored with a reception given by President and Mrs.

Bradford Knapp and the Faculty club from 8 to 10 o'clock Thursday night at the president's home. The reception will be attended by all faculty members and their wives and husbands and guests. Faculty members newly appointed or promoted include Dr. Harry L. Kent, director of administrative research; James G.

Allen, acting dean of men; Calvin Hazelwood, assistant to the acting dean; Dr. w. W. Yocum, associate professor of horticulture; Earl T. Duke, plant industry Ewel V.

Middleton, civil engineering instructor; Willard F. Gray, electrical engineering Instructor; Robert mechanical engineering instructor; Cassius M. Stanley. assistant professor of textile engineering; Miss Margaret E. Winkelhake, home management instructor; Mrs.

Edna A. Lyles, clothing and textiles instructor; Dr. Frederick M. Rolf, chemistry Instructor; Dr. Karl E.

Ashburn, economics and business EXPECT BROOM CORN UTTLEFIELD, corn men here expect 25 car loads out of this section. Most of the crop will come from Levelland, Lehman, Sudan and Muleshoe in addition to Uttlefield. Several thousand acres have been planted and harvesting is under way. Automobile tires gain pressure on long drives on hot days. administration department instructor; Richard nowers, speech instructor; Dr.

Douglas' H. Orrok, French instructor; Miss Oneida Snyder, English instructor: Culver Hill, acting journalism part-time instructor; E. L. McBride, head of the agricultural economics department; Dr. Arthur W.

Young, acting head of plant industry department; O. B. Howell, horticulture professor; Dr. J. o.

Ellsworth, head of economics and business administration department; Cecil Home, head of the new journalism department; Winston Reeves, part-time photography instructor. The marriage of ard, daughter of Mr. and Howard, and Fred Blake took -place Friday night at 9 o'clock at home of the bride's parents- wrth the Rev. Reuben Blake of Jackson- ville, brother of the of ficiating. The bride wore a frock' of dark brown crepe with accessories of brown suede.

Her corsage was of burnt orange flowers. Harry Halsell, will leave Wednesday for A. and M. college, where he will be a junior student this year. Sheet Metal Works TRAILER HITCHES a.

V. BIGHAJH SONS, tNC. MAXUFACTUBERS 341-313 Are. a. BERNKE STEVENS SCHOOL OF DANCE and EXPRESSION STREET FOR INFORMATION PHOBfS 3M9 Radio Listener Will Have Comeback In New lech Course The radio listener will have a comeback in broadcasts at Texas Technological college.

The listener will be a speech pro- fessor. The announcers will be stu- dents taking a new course in radio speaking. A three-way hookup will allow students and faculty to speak back and forth between two classrooms and the 'speech office. The course, to be offered the second semester, will offer study and practice of composition of radio talks, plays and programs; radio and education, equipment, and general consideration of radio as a medium for mass communication. Flowers Is Teacher Richard Flowers, new instructor in the speech department, will teach the course.

He was head of the speech department at, McMurry college, Abilene, last, year. His recent appointment increusecl members of the department to three. Miss Ruth Pirtlc is head professor and Miss Annan Jo Pendleton is a professor. One other new course, Project Speaking, will be offered in the department, and will include in.slruc-- (ion in basic principles of speech as applied to the professional man's everyday life, with emphasis on conference room rind project speaking. It, will be offered for home economics, agricultural and necring students.

Mrs. Fred Tinkle of Winters Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Tvl. GarrcU.

and family, 2(il8 Twen- strrel. WELCOME! Come here for the right College Clothes at the right prices for the School Girl budget. We know you treasure simplicity for campus sauciness for afternoon and street a bit of sophistication for dancing. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Shoes, Millinery, Undies, Hosiery, and accessories make Jarett's your Wardrobe headquarters. COATS for right now! Typical of our College Clothes, these Coats are priced to fit the School Girl Budget, In keeping with her desire for good looks, and high styles.

10 75 up ARETT'S (INDEREILAVHO 1105 BWOAPWAV 'NEXT TO KRCSSt Plenty of Room from HERE to HERE! I Goan roJek-fiv Shoes the depth as as the width of growing feet. Sizes to 12 and 12'- to AA to Hold a. Pro-Tck-Tiv shoe at eye-level and sec that rise in the vamp line that gives freedom to the high bone of the instep, a bone that increases in importance from the fifth year on. And see the depth of the upper. realise that toes can wriggle, bones can grow, muscles can flex, circulation is stimulated.

Normal feet dc- valop normally in Pro- Tck-Tiv Shoes. STYLES FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG BOYS Priced $3.49 to $4.45 According to Size STEPHENS BKOADWAT Columbia Star who will soon appear in a new picture, "Life Begins With The Corselet Dress as Worn by the Vivacious Columbia Star Jean Parkei Lovely Miss Parker is pictured here in an unusual dress of rich alpaca which was styled for her by one of the country's leading designers. The Corselet silhouette is not only the newest trend in fashions, but it definitely accents a young figure as no other Una can! The gleaming rhinestone eyelets laced at throat and waist add the glamour you'll always find in "Styles of the Stars." Wards, know-lag your great desire to own and wear Fashions your favorite screen players approve, have been able to bring copies of this Jean Parker original to you in black, beaver brown, spruce Treen, mahogany, and Flirt blue. Sizes 12-20. Priced $6.98 MONTGOMERY WARD PHONE 816 LUBBOCK, TEXAS.