WADC (297)--Akron, O. Studio. WAIU (283)--Columbus, O. King Taste our. WEEI (448)--Boston. Minstrels. WGR (303)--Buffalo. Jenny Wren. WHAZ (380)--Troy. Vocal. WHB, (337)--Kansas City. Popular, WLW (428)--Cinci. Pianist, vocal, WNYC (526)--N. Y. Concert. WSEA (263)--Norfolk. Harmony hour. WTAG (517)--Worcester. Palace theatre. WWJ (353)--Detroit. Studio. 8.10 Red Network--Air Frolics, from WEAF, » WSAL 1 Ra di 0 | O'Leary's Irish (Continued from page 10) WFAA (500)--Dallas. Homemakers. WJZ (454)--N. Y. Manhattan trio. y 5.00 WCCO (405)--Mpls.-St. Paul. Reader's b. Chul WNAC (461)--Boston. Theatre hour. WHILE YOU DINE 815 WWNC (297)--Asheville, N.C. Popular. 8.30 WCAL (236)--Northfield, Minn. Vocal. 5.00 p.m.--KDKA (316)--Pitts. Studio en- WCCO (405)--Mpls.-St. Paul. Concert. semble. . WFLA (366) Clearwater, Fla. Studio. WEAF (492)---N. Y. Dinner concert: WJIAX (337)--Jacksonville. Old Time WCAE, WEEI, WRC. : music. 5.30 WGY (380)--Schenectady. Hotel Van WLW (428)--Cinci. Minstrels. WNAC (461)--Boston. Concert. WSU (42)--lowa City. Musicale. 9.00 Blue Network--To be announced, from WJZ, KDKA, WHAM. Columbia Chain--Feature program, from WOR, KMOX, KOIL, WADC, WCAO, WCAU, WEAN While /GHP, WJAS, WKRC, WMAK, WNAC, WOWO. CFCF (411)--M al. Wilder Hour, CNRO (435)---Ottawa. French Cana- dian Artists, KMM]J (230)--~Clay Center, Neb. Vocal. WAAT (246)--Jersey City. Concert, WRBAL (285)--Baltimore. Concert. WBAP (500)--Ft. Worth. "Sunflower Girl." Curler. i 6.00 WAAT (26) Jersey City. Dinner music. VAIU (283)--Columbus, O. Twisight music, WGHP (319)--Detroit. Dinner music. WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Orchestra. 6.30 KFAB (309)--Lincoln, Neb, Dinner con't. KYW (526)--Chicago. Congress Hotel. WBZ (333)--Springfield, Mass. All Star Five. WFI (405)--Phila. Adelphia Orchestra. 7.00 WBAP (500)--Ft. Worth. Texas Hotel. WENR 8) Chicago. Tip Top Orch. WJZ (459)--N. Y. Klein's Orchestra. WLW (428)--Cinci. Hotel Gibson. WMAQ (448)--Chicago. Organ. WSEA (263)--Norfolk. Ben Bernie. WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. Dinner con't. WBZ. (333)--Springfield, Mass. Aleppo WWNC (297)--Asheville, N.C. Vanderbilt. Drum Corps. or Shriners Band. o 7.30 CFCF (411)--Montreal. Rex Battle, WDOD (246)--Chattancoga. Hawaiian KYW (526)--Chicago. Congress Hotel. Guitar Duo. WGN (306)--Chicago. Drake ensemble. WHO '(535)--Des Moines. Dinner music. FOR THE KIDDIES 5.00 pm.--WHN (3%)--N. Y. Uncle Robert. 5.30 WCAE (517)-Pitts. Happy hour. 6.00 WEBH (366)--Chicago. Dream Daddy Davis. WGRS (319)--N. Y. Uncle Gee Bee. 6.13 WMAQ (448)--Chicago. Topsy Turvey lime. 6.45 WEEI (Boston. Big Brother. 7.00 WHK (265)--Cleveland. Uncle Ned. WIP (508)--Phila. Uncle Wip. WTIC (535)--Hartford. Mother Goose. KYW (526)--Chicago. Uncle Bob. 7.10 WGN (306)--Chicago. Uncle Quin, 7.30 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. Cosy Corner. » WGR (303)--Buffalo. Hawaiians, WHAZ (380)--Troy. Sterling mixed quar. WOI (265)--Ames, Ta. Musicale. WPG (273)--Atlantic City. Popular pro. WRHM (261)--Mpls. Popular program. WSRB (476)--Atlanta. Concert. WSEA (263)--Norfolk, "Stay with Us" Club. WTAG (517)--Worcester. Studio prog. 9.10 WLW (428)--Cinci. Happy Harmony Boys. 4 4 : 9.15 WWNC (297)--Asheville, N.C. Happiness G 9,30 WSUI (422)--Towa City. Musicale. 9.40 WRVA (254) Richmond, Organ, t .00 Columbia Chain--Mausica um, from Bw WOR, "KMOX, KOIL, WADC, WAIU, WCAO, WEAN, WFBL, WGHP, WJAS, WKRC, WMAK, WMAQ, WNAC, wowo. : CKLC (375)--Calagry. Music. KFAR (309)--Lincoln, Neb. A.C. Sextet. WFAA (500)--Dallas. Story hour, 45 WGHP (319)--Detroit. Evening chat. WJAX Children's period. 800 WSM (341)--Nashville. Bedtime story. POPULAR PROGRAMS TONIGHT (337)--J acksonville, J -- KMA (395)--Shenandoah. Marimba di EAR ORY Jv Cofiey, KTNT (256)--Muscatine, Ia. Home folks 7.15 CFCA (357)--Toronto. Organ. hour. d 7.30 Blue Network--Roxy and his Gang, from Yoon (246)--Chattanooga. 6th U. S. WJZ, KDKA, KYW, WBAL, WBZ, avalry. i : ! Whia! WHAM, YWiR, WRC, WSB, WIZ (459)--N. Y. Breyer Social Hour WSM, WTMJ, WBT. Rand. WOS (422)--Jefferson City. Christian Col. WSBT (238)--South Bend, Ind. Studio m, songs, novelti S. 10.30 Red Network -Moon Magic, from WEAF, "" WCAE, WHO, WSAI, WWJ. Georgia Tech CNRW (405)--Winnipeg. Musicale, KSO (227)--Clarinda, la. Music, 7.45 KVOO (349)--Tulsa. Concert. WGHP (319)--Detroit. "Ladv Moon." 8.00 KFNF (462)--Shenandoah. Studio. WGE (270)--Atlanta. program, N.Y. View WHN (399)--N. . ocal. 5 on WSM (341)--Nashville. Frolic with Ww SM 10.45 KFAB (309)--Lincoln, Neb. Requests. _ 11.00 KOIL (278)--Council Bluffs. Crosley pro- finn (225)--Mpls. Entertainers. 11.10 WIAX (337)--Jacksonville. Organ. Fid 11.20 WBAP (500)--Ft. Worth. Grapevine Fid- ile Band. : 11.30 KTAB (280) Oakland, Longe. "le JAZ 349)---Newark. Vod-o- 3 J Wik (af Banjo and gui- WHK (275)--Cleveland. WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Memory's Gar- den, oo MJ (294) Milwaukee. To be an- nounced. 11.45 WSB (476)- Theolog- ical Semina 12mid. KPO (422 music. WHAZ (380)--Troy. am, WM (294) Milwaukee. Organlogue. 12.15 WBAP (500)--Ft, Worth. Majestic The- Atlanta. Atlanta San Francisco. International International Pro- WSOT (422)--Towa City. Organ. i 1 12.30 CNRE (517)--Edmonton. nstrumenta are yours with the new Trio. CLASSICAL CONCERTS Westinghouse Radiotron 7.00 WCSO (256)--Springfield, O. Wittenberg UX-201-B HE WTAM (400) Cleveland. Light opera, 7.30 WEAF (492)--N.Y, Chamber music. Best satisfaction is obtained by replacing all 8.00 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. Concert orchestra. WRBR (265) N.Y. Concert. WHK (265)--Cleveland. Symphonic en- semble. 3 WMAK (545)--Buffalo, Classical. WRVA (254)--Richmond. Light opera. the tubes that have served 8.50 WEMC (484)--Berrien Springs. Light. . . . house players. A : their useful life with gen- 9.00 WNOX (266) Knoxville. Studio, 9.15 KFUO (545)--St. Louis, Vocal. uine new radiotrons made . 9.30 Red Network--General. Motors Family in Canada by Party, program, from WEAF, KSD, WCAE, W 1, WDAF, W Vi WGR, /, WRT, / | WIAX, WLIT, WMC WTAG WLIT, WSAI, WSB, WSM, WRC, WTIC, WTMJ, WTAM, WWJ, WHAS. KOA (326) Denver, Appreciation program. WDOD (246)--Chattanooga. Musicale. WIOD (384) Miami Beach, Fla, Concert. WOO (508)--Phila, Pennyslvania Male Sold by WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St, N., Oshawa Quartet, 9.40 KTHS (385)--Hot Springs. Vocal. _------ -- --_--" 10.00 WFAA (500)--Dallas. Folger Male Quar- tet. 10.15 KOA (326)--Denver. Gems of Opera. 10.20 WEMC (484)--Berrien Springs. Dulci- ana String Trio. 10.30 WMC (517)--Memphis. Canover concert. 11.00 Pacific Chain--Opera, "Maritana," from KF KFOA, KGO, KGW, KHQ, KOMO, RADIO TALKS-PLAYS 6.30 CFCA (357)--Toronto. Santa Claus. 7.00 WOC (375)--Davenport. Sport news. 7.15 WEAF (492)---N.Y. Address, "Before the Capture of Nanking." 7.3 WEBW 17) --Buftalo. Spiritual quarter- ur. 8.00 KFRU (250)--Columbia, Mo. Radio school. KSAC (333)--Kansas State College. "Col- lege of the Air." WMCA (370)---N.Y. Christian lecture. Red Network--"Forty-odd Years with Thomas A. Edison," from WEAF, WLIT, WSAI 8.15 WOX (422) Jefferson City. Farm address. 8.30 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. "The Apple." KOB (349)--State College, N.M. Agri- cultural program. WOO (508)--Phila. Address by Rev. Da- gar. . WSUI (422)--lowa City. Correspondence course. 9.00 KFUO (545)--St. Louis. Biblelecture. WMC (517) Memphis. Farm talk, WRVA (254)--Richmond. "History of Old Virginia. 9.15 KTHS (385)--Hot Springs. Ozark Phil- osopher. WAL (236)--Northfield, Minn. Book talk. OS (2)--Tefferson City. US. Farm School. 9.45 WRHM (261)--Mpls. Health talk. 10.00 WBT (258)--Charlotte, N.C. Movie Club. 10.30 KNX (337)--Hollywood. Playlet, DANCE TO THESE 7.00 CKCL (357)--Toronto. Orchestra. WJZ (454)---N.Y. Serenading Shoemakers. 8.00 WCAU (337) Phila. Orchestra. WFAA (500)--Dallas. Collegians. WTIC (535)--Hartford. New Departure Orchestra. 8.30 Red Network--A. & P. Gypsies, from WEAF, WCAE, WCSH, WDAF, WEEI, WHO, WJAR, WLIT, WOC, WRC WSAI, WTAM, WTIC, WTMJ, WWJ. WHN (399)--N.Y. hestra. 9.00 KFARB (509)--Lincoln, Neb. Orchestra. WHAS (461)--Louisville, Orchestra. WIAX (337)--Jacksonville. Orchestra. WOKT (210)~Rochester. Merrymake.s. WSM (341)--Nashville. Orchestra. 30 WHB (337)--Kansas Citv. Dance music. 50 WEEI (448)---Boston, Lido Venice. 00 KTHS (385)--Hot Springs. Orchestra. WAAM (349)--Newark. Four Towers. WRAL (285) Baltimore, Orchestra. Science 9, 9. 10. WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. Bert Lowe. WFLA (366)--Clearwater, Fla, Radio Ramble. WLW (428)--Cinci. Orchestra, Mpls. Dance, WW? Asheville, N.C. Orchestra. 10.30 CFCA (411)Montreal. Jack Denny. HAZ (380) I'roy. Dance. WOC (375)--Davenport. Voss Vagabonds. WOW (508) Omaha, Dance music. WRC (469)--Wash. Swane= Syncopators. WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Dance. 11.00 Red Network--Vincent Lopez dance or- KHestra, from WEAF, WHO, WSAI, WAIU (283) Columbus, O. Dance music. WGR (303)---Buffalo. Supper music. WJZ (459)--N.Y. Al Friedman's orches- tra. WMAK (545)--Buffalo. Dance. WOR (422)--Newark. Pepper- Pot. Yos (422)--Jefferson City, The Ramb ers. WPG (273)--Atlantic City, Dance. WRVA (254)--Richmond. chestra. 11.05 WNAC (461)--Boston, 11.30 CNRC (435)--Calgary. 11.45 WMCA (270)--N.Y. Richmond or Orchestra. Orchestra, Manhattan Serena- ders, 12 mid. KOI. (278)--Council Bluffs, "Jazz- mania." WHN (394)-N.Y, Cotton Club. 1,00 a.m. CNRV (291)--Vancouver. Midnight frolic. KFI (469)--Los Angeles. Dance orchestra. KYA (309)--San Francisco, Clift Hotel 2.00 KNX (337)--Hollywood. Hotel Ambassa dor, (Copyright, 1927.) PLANS OCEAN AIR LINE (New York Telegram) Bleroit, who won worldwide fame | by flying across the English Chan- nel less than twenty years ago, now contemplates starting a New York Paris line. The line will include two stages-- one between Paris and the Azoves the other between the Azores and New York. This involves a longer route than Lindbergh chose, but saves fuel and makes room for more cargo. NONE ILIKE HIM Betsy: "But darling, before ycu married him you used to say there wasn't another man in the world like him." Petgy: "I did dead; and now I should hate to think there was." for Sport The roar of the bleachers, grandstand, piercing galaxy of sound squelching every idle avery nerve with intense excitement. a Westinghouse. the microphone hears it in the field. Westinghouse Model 57 - WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa PIONEERS IN RADIO Cane in on a Westinghouse cheerleader, players--a thought--thrilling You'll get this pandemonium--loud, clear and distinguishable on You'll listen to the crowds, the teams, jams, touchdowns, just as "You'll get the full thrill--every sound--every word the an- just as if you were there watch- does recreate music--noise or anything that is broadcast--pulsating with life, thrilling with power, clarity and pep. Try a Westinghouse Model 57 in your own home--that's how to be convinced. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 Suburban and District News ENFIELD Enfield, Nov. 11.--Miss Alma Page spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Page. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pascue, Brooklin, visited at Mr. George Ormiston's. Mr. Albert Niddery, Ottawa, is visiting at Mr. John Hepburn's. Messrs. John and Will Alexander, Oshawa visited at Mr. Lesli- Pas- coe's. Mr. Frank Gilbert days in Toronto. A very enjoyable social evening was spent by those present one evening last week when over twen- ty-five members of the Ladies' Aid and their husbands attended the an- nual At Home of the Ladies Aid, held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Pas- coe, * At six-thiry the gathering sat down to well laden tables wnih gave good evidence of the cooking ability of the ladies of this neigh- borhood When the good wives nad finally convinced their mates that they really hadn't brought all the grub from home with them, ana that there would likely be some left over anyhow, the men, (who, by this time resembled Santa Claus), were finally persuaded to "Take no thought for the morrow" for after many prods and pushes they were escorted to an adjoining room where a ver yinteresting program was presented by seemingly talent- ed actresses. The program was di- vided into three groups. The first group was a hospital scene where a very delicate operation was per- formed and which took second place on the prize list. The second group was a tour in an old "Henry" who seemed to be going somewhere but never got there, and which came third on the list, and the last group which took the first prize was a screen was lifted it disclosed gyp- scree nwas lifted it disclosed gyp- sies seated around a campfire, sing- ing. After singing, dancing, and telling fortunes the gypsies rolled themselves in blankets and dropped off in slumber to the great applause of the aporeciative audience. This most brilliant of all gocgial func- tions was considered a decided suc- cess. The friends of Mr. Wilbert Fergu- son and family sympathize very spent a 'ew FROM $95 T0 $325 Less Accessories « Handsome in Appearance 19 Prince St., Oshawa THE GREATEST 6-TUBE RADIO VALUE IN CANADA Perfect in Performance RADIO ELECTRIC the Young People's group continued their study of Genesis in the Bible. Miss Hattie Osborne told us ue meaning of Chapter 4, and Mr. W. R. Courtice answered questions in the discussion on the first four chapters which had heen taken. After the groups met and enjoyed a game and the meeting closed. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Nov. T7.--Mrs. Wm. Blight has gone to Toronto to be with her sister, Mrs. Mason, who is quite ill Miss Jennie Walker and Master Bruce Walker, Kenneth avenue Oshawa, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fice for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Cregeen, of Toron- to, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. McPhail Mr. Low Ostle, engineer, from the north west, visited friends ana relatives here and in Oshawa for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh, WMr. und Mrs. Gordon McIntosh, Miss McIntosh and Mr. Homan, all of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. deeply with them in tke loss of a Mrs. Wilbert Ferguson, who passed into rest at her home last Satur- day evening. The deceased wuo had been suffering in ill health for some time, was well respected, and a well loved woman among her large circle of friends, and it was with great regret that her many friends heard of her departure from this world. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends and showed the high esteem in which she was held by those who knew her. There were many heau- tiful sprays and wreaths. Inter- ment was made in Hampton ceme- tery. Those who are left to mourn her loss are, her hushand, son, Lloyd, daughter, Elva, her mother, Mrs. J. Bradley, of Haydon, three brotherd, Messrs. Elmer and Leo- nard Bradley, of Haydon and Mr. Herb Bradley, Enniskillen, and one sister, Mrs. J. S. Greenwood, of Bridgeport, Conn. There was no service here last Sunday on account of special ser- vices which were held at Ennisk:i- len. There will be special Thank Offering services here on Sunday, November 20th. Rev. Clugston, or Columbus, will have charge of the services in the afternoon and even- ing. Columbus choir will render the music. The services will we at 2.30 in the afternoon and at 7 y'clock in the evening. Mr. John Watson held a very sue- 'essful stock sale last week, every- thing selling at a high figure. COURTICE Courtice, Nov. 11.--Mr. 8S. S. Brooks is away for a week deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Courtice, Miss Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. l.eo Courtice, spent Thursday at ihe home of Reeve and Mrs. Wignt, I'rovidence, where they celebrateo their sixteenth wedding anniversary. The monthly Women's Miss:onuary meeting in charge of Mrs. Ross Pearce"s group, was held at the 3. school réom on Thursday after- noon. The C.G.I.T. girls took charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Kenneth Courtice presiding. Miss Hazel Rundle gave the Bible lesson in a very inte:asting manner, and Miss Francis IT ancock told a story in a pleasing way. This is the swe- ond time Miss Francis has told a story publicly now, and shé seems to have a gift for this kind of thin, siving it a great deal of expression throughout the story, which makes it pleasant to listen to. The presi- dent, Mrs. F. W. Rundle, then took chare and a fine program was pre- sented. Piano duets by Mrs. Dud- ley and Mrs. Cole, of Bowmanville, was splendidly rendered. Our pas- tor, Rev. H. J. Stainton then gave a very fine address on India tell- ing about the people there, and their worship, and as Mr. Stainton has been to India he was able to tell what he had seen and heard. Mrs. Dudley then sang a beautiful solo in her rich voice, which every one enjoyed. Afterwards lunch was served and a good time spent together. Thuraday evening the Young People's meeting was fine, as usu- al. It was in charge of Miss Aura Ogborne and the Young People's group: Solos were nicely played Hy Mrs. Miller. The Bible lesson was dealt with very nicely by Miss Selby and the topic, "Trinidad, go- ing to school and to church" was taken up in a most interesting way by Mr. Alan MecKessock, of Solina. We were much pleased to have Alan with us again as he has been a wonderful help in our Young Peo- wife and mother in the person of | Fraser for Thanksgiving. At the November meeting of the Pians later. club with ney, John Home and School Club a jolly time was enjoyed by all present. 1ne| chorus, business meeting came first. The| Ocean. president, Mrs. Solomon presiding. and the date will pointed for the various booths and tea room.' J. Barrett led singing while those on the program were getting ready. which was old fashioned, was given bv the officers and executive of the all dressed as old fashioned | onto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen and a great deal of laughter and ap-| family and Master David Killen, of Even the names were oid | Zion, with Mr., and Mrs. J. Knox, for Thanksgiving. Mr. Roy Thompson, of Toronto, spent the week end with his cou- sin, Mr. Douglass Brock. We congratulate Miss Mildred Brock on having won the cup for Matilda Flinnigan, Bridget O'-|the most prizes at the School Fair Sheen, Annie Rooney, Maria Jones, Tabitha Maccora and Jennie Flaher- ty. Recitation by Bridget O"Sheen, (Mrs. A. Phillips); instrumental, all old time (Mrs. Mulbruney, ladies. plause. fashioned. The Were Young, Maggie," by all names as follows: stta Pollywog, Eliza Mubruney, Am- anda Cruickshanks, Sophia Maecart- tation, Jennie Flaherty, (Mrs. Solo- mon) ; Jennie Among were made for the bazaar be announced with community | Mrs. Mrs. The costumes worn caused program started chorus--*"When You ana I Miranda Wiggs, Henn- of her. pieces, Tabitha Maccora, A. Gerry); (Mrs. Arnott); chorus, Brown's body, by all; reci- duet, Bridget O"Sheen and Flaherty, Silver the Gold; recitation, Am-' best." And for the last two years. as well as the school are very proud everyone gether "Auld Lang Ratherwell 'as (Sophia Macartney) was an excellent chairlady, Committees have been ap-| Woolley was (Henrietta Pollywog) Mrs. Fice was (Miranda Wiggs), In the space, Mrs. W.| Mrs. Sykes was (Matilda Flinnigan), McGregor (Annie Mrs Moffott as (Maria Jones). A The program | lunch with hot tea was served. P. Vallant and Mr. Jack Vallant spent Thanksgiving in Tor- ---- prem. Bride-to-Be--' "What da you use to clean the carpets? Hostess--*'I have tried lots anda Cruickshanks, (Mrs. Rousion); My Bonnie Lies Over the sang to- Miss Syne." The Red Cross of the Sr. Room held their meeting recitation, Eliza | noon--report later. Friday after- Threads | things, but I find my husband the il 119 =r 1 A A Six Tube Set THE KOLSTER 8-E A moderate walnut ons Cone Or oy for batteries or eliminators, Dimensions -- width 27", height 41", depth 16", ple's meetings in the past. The groups met in different rooms and THE KOLSTER 6-D with Single Control =~) A ' | bY J BURBS LUELUL VIMY Mrs. Rooney). The Cluh od YOU WOULDNT BUY A CAR 'Without a Demonstration + YOU WOULDN'T DREAM of deciding on a car without particular impressed with claims. Buy your radio set the same way. Disregard extravagant claims! Forget about confusing technical talk. Insist upon being "shown." Make your selection on one basis only--performance, Demand a demonstration of a number of radios before you make up your mind that any one is best. Test each set for tone, volume, ability to select and hold stations, simplicity of operation, distance ability. Nine out of ten sense way, buy Your advertisement. t . br ( Made in Canada by 2 CANADIAN BRANDES LIMITED ~~ TORONTO, CANADA Luke Furniture Co., 63 King St. East Oshawa Electric Service, 148 Simcoe St. Sonth Fr gy Canadian Brandes Limited, Queen Quay, Toronto, Ont. Without cost or obligation to me I'd like to haw [J A demonstration of Kolster Radio, [[] Your booklet which illustrates all models of 178 ple who buy a radio in this common- olster Radio, because Kolster demon- strates unmistakably its superiority over any other radio set at the same price, or within $100 of its price. rest dealer will be glad to demonstrate Kolster #0.#0r, send us the coupon shown in this rd Kolster Radi Greatesti:Value -getting 1 - thoronghly trying out several makes. You are not y * 5 5 crit BED im