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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1927)
.. . .. - .. 3 " " 6 - - ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY-MORNING, JANUARY ri8, 1Q27 BEARCflT QUHTTET PLAY GOODfe jfeam Rounding. Into Stepe; ; Meet" Fast Albany College I . Squad, Tonight .. For the first time since the pening of the practice season, U'oach Spec Keene of the Wi llamette tJntTerstty basketball iam spoke encouragingly of his , jquaa's j yrorKt,. Monday , after . a umpanyy one game with o. A. v.. nd two with Oregon." Although he Bearcats lost to iese teams representing the state tlobools. they, .played good basket all, and Improved as-they gained xperience against such formld- ble opposition, Keene reported. In thefi.rstgame against Ore- on, tha-Bearcats bandied the ball n the floor,-so. effectively that pey got 42 shots at the basket; nd It was nothing but. the bock fever which prevailed also In Wll- nmette's first football game gainst Oregon last fall, .thai pre- ented many of those shots from oIdk true. As it was. all but three of "them were missed. Keene had no fault to find with pe team's general floor play and fight, and when it opposes teams f nearer equal strength, ne is jonfide&t that the shooting will Tonight he Bearcats joar ey to Albany , for a game with Llbany,. College. . , ThiSi school. thou eh small, has an unusually needy team, in tne lieia tnisyear. nd Keene expects a Jiard. battle, fn fact,, the dope favors Albany, for it defeated Ashland Normal. he team that Von fiV -O. A- C. ecently. But - win or lose. Keene plans a use two full teams against Al any.t ' - : j ; Friday. night, ihe Bearcats will -o to Forest Grove to play Pacific iTniversitv. The Willamette fresh- hen will play a preliminary game galnsrtbe Pacific nrst year men. Anotliex game , may be played n tb local floor Saturday night. lut this is not definitely scnea ati am vet. n mondav. Willamette signea jp a game with Multnomah club n Portland. February o, wiucu Vtn .hvilAved cn the way home rom a game the previous evening caiast . the.; College of Puget sound,, in Tacoma. . - Both O. A. and Oregon will "lay. return, .games in Salem soon Ceene reports -l f-'o TSmar Stnm. 380 N. Com'l .lAxum atnro RvPTT thing for Everybody in. the drug s ipply line, Vith standard goods and quality ei vice always. , ( ) Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer ial. Don't fail to see Parker Ibout repairing your car. Expert jnejchanics at your service.- All vork guaranteed. () i " Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Tib rtr St. Autos stored and bought knd sold.' Cars washed dar and light. Low prices and service wui nake long friends. () i i t i;it.: KW8PAPEB FI'E TO MEET DEAF QVINTfiT SATURDAY Quintet .beat the Deaf school sec- f nd team last nignt 10 o. lohlor anA Plaice tied for high .otot bonors with 13 apiece. j The Journal team wm piay me Ieaf school first team Saturday i fternoon at 2 o'clock on the f MCA floor, and will, meet . the Ihemawa seconds Wednesday att arnoon" 'They are looking for :ames with, any other 135 pound ir 140. pound team in the city. The lineups: onm.T 53 : . Vo. 23 IVf &-htX techier tS) J r rkplt. VUm (6i P y,P)?"nk" 'lk18) C (10) f.r CD O ? Jo Vo4 4 - O (2) Tornbull Kfere Bi-tts. O. J. Hull. Auto Top & Paint -'n i Radiator, tender and body n fr4n; Arttattc tiaintinr adds 106 per cent to the appearance of our auto. Z67 s. com i. ( 1 s Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Jom'U. has the Dodge automobile or you. All steel body, leasts a ifetlme. Ask Dodge owners. They ill tellTou. () jr6:cAiJFORNiA wMbui&m, mmm&co Throacb Bacllafn Chair Qr, Oca iIkj Fop Scbedmle Each DayWtth ,6top Orer Pttrllegea 1 V . Leaving' tntf Tcrnunal Hotel ! 90 a. it, 12:20 p. iu 1 p. bi 125 a. m. , , , SAN FRANCISCO . i One War ' -tl$0 Hound Trip ..y - $30.00 ; L03. ANGELES One way Round Tri? y, . rc tatorxnatloa CaS I JLt TEIttilNAE iHOTEC - a Fights Boxing which is really above the class that a city of Salem's size can usually support. Is to be witnessed by the fans at the Arm ory Friday night, when Sailor Willie Gordon, as popular a scrap per in Portland as ever drew oh a glove there, meets Vic Tendler of Everett. This will be a ten round affair. Tendler, it will be remembered, earned a victory over Gordon the HS-JOBi ,-riitt- p ft 5 Summons for Showdown in Cobb-Speaker Case Pre cipitates Feeling CHICAGO, Jan. It. (AP) The seven year old feud between President Ban Johnson of the American league and Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball com missioner, flamed anew tonight with the summons for a shown down in the Cobb-Speaker case here next Monday. . Challenged -by- Landis- to a thorough investigation of the situ ation involving the two, stars pf the game. President Johnson to night accepted and demanded an open, publie hearing. - The American league executive, once the ruling power of organ ised baseball, said he would form ally, request, the commissioner to throw the . doors open to newspa per reporters and ethers, similar to the dramatic hearing of the RIseberg-Gandil charges a week ago.-..., ,. "We have nothing to conceal from the public,". President John son said. "In fact the public is entitled to all the developments. I person ally regret to see this turn "of events. The league once decided to let Speaker and Cobb out quiet ly for the sake of their families, but if the commissioner insists on publicity for the whole affair, why, let the .public in on it. I welcome an open hearing of our actions in the case. I hope Mr. Landis sees fit to grant it." President Jqjinson tonight .427.35 50.00 en Here Friday ' J' " ' ' -" , - f'?-" rvj i'"'. . " , ' :. v ', : J U,- ' , 4 I SAILOR WILLIE GGlDON" last time they met, but the bout went the limit and Gordon is con fident of doing better this time. Tendler really had him out in the first round, but Gordon got up and went the route. The preliminaries are also above average ciass. The semi windup will see Billy Robinson of Port land and Ted Fox of Indepen dence, In "action. They fought a draw here last winter. called a special meeting of the American league club owners, to meet here next Sunday, at which time their plan of action will be formulated before going into the-j room to face the commissioner the next day. ' Commissioner Landis, meeting with committees from ihe two major leagues, and a minor league delegation at French Lick today, refused to comment on the state ment given out by Johnson, charg ing that ; Landis was responsible for "tarring the " reputations of Cobb and Speaker," by making public the evidence involving them. Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If yo uare not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 165. Hand work our specialty. THEAtER TESTS FOR MOVIES MEETING FAVOR 1 (Continued Xrf m page 1.) of the people,' who showed their appreciation with "applause. The contest continues today and the following will be the contest ants: Matinee id Schlind ler, Irene Ammann and Chas. Red ding; evening, Hulda Hammond, Marion Ward, Alpha Williams and Fleda Hickman. The Paramount Junior Star contest is sponsored by the Bell Line stages, who plays the role of host, on the trip to . Hollywood. The winners of the tests made at the Oregon theatre "will be given a trip to and through the Para mount studios and she or he will represent the city of Salem in meeting the mayors and repre sentatives of each city enroute to Hollywood. Director Bunce states that he is well pleased with the results of the tests so far and that the affair is meeting with success. The combined forces of the Paramount studios, Oregon thea tre. Bell Line stages and The Ore gon Statesman have brought about this opportunity which many young people have been waiting for. Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporated? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. ( The Dalles is selected for east ern Oregon state tuberculosis hos $1,000,000 For a quick. comDiete wav t6 RghtGoMs Dnf f tiif wnrM'i laro la (vara. torics developed an ideal way to fight colds. It combines a number of im portant discoveries. It is so efficient, so complete tha we paid $1,000,000 for it. ' - ! ' "r The best helps known Sue combined in one tablet. It does all that is needed. It checks the cold, , - -. . and: thc ?"UMyAXtt3, Night In matching Red Witcraft of Stayton and Chuck Hermann, Matchmaker Harry Plant knew that he was putting on a bout that will draw in the fans even though it is only a four round go. Wit craft has appeared here several times before and always gives the fans a run for their money. At least one -other bout will be ar ranged. G S BIG; ADDRESS Grand Exalted Ruler Praises Home of Lodge No,336 and Fine. Orchestra New appreciation of the valu able work which their order has done and is doing, was gained by 500 Elks who gathered Sunday evening in the Salem lodge tem ple and heard Charles H. Grake low, grand exalted ruler, in the first address which a man holding that supreme office in tire "order has ever delivered on the floor of the lodge here. Higb praise of Salem lodge No. 336 was, expressed by the grand exalted ruler, both for its achieve ment in building the handsome home which it has in Salem, the outstanding feature of - which. , he declared to be its home-like at mosphere, and for the uniformly creditable reports which, have come from this lodge. , - The Salem lodge orchestra also came in for a measure of praise, Grakelow declaring that the mu sicians, were serving the. lodge in an unsurpassed manner. The Elks' war memorial In. Chi cago should be visited by every Elk who has the opportunity, said the speaker, as it fittingly -eptom-izess tfle purpose of the order. No Elk lodge is really carrying out its mission unless it gives a service to its community in build ing citizenship, Grakelow declar ed. v In Philadelphia, his home city," one of the biggest problems is that of the boy who has never had a chance "no bad boy was ever, created," he said and there a big work is being done in help ing these boys, listed as incorrig ible, and hopeless, through recre ation centers and summer camps. The problem may not be so great here, but.it exists to some extent everywhere, Grakelow de clared. . . "You have to pay the bill some how," the grand exalted ruler said. MacDonald's 1927 Almanac gives prediction' about crops, weather, sickness, lucky days -and future events. 20c at J. F. TylerB Drug Store, 157 S. Com'l. , - () ft ( arts autcldv. Tfv t-ntA mtirJ ends in a day. It rarely gets starte evpn, if one takes .. these tabw promptly;' . . ;; This method is caTOi'S'it use has: grown and grown until inn lions, now employ it. .Don't, rely x lesser help, A cotf is too tmpQrtant And Jont delay. HAKELQW DELIVER WRMfOFFfDS - ' 1 - ; js - , - .' i n 1 .4. I1ET0 Y016 Magnate Will Award Prize Tonight; Warns Lad to Be ware of "Con" Men WIL-SflNCTON. Cal.. Jan. 17. (AP) William Wrigley, .Ir.. mil lionaire sponsor of the Wrigley ocean marathon, today met the winner of the channel swim, George Young of Toronto, Ont., and in addition to promising 'the Canadian youth to deliver the $25,000 first prize check tomor row night, offered a little father ly advice: "Don't invest your money in mining stocks, although I own a few mines myself," cautioned Wrigley, owner pf Santa Catalina ialand, where the gruelling battle against the 22 mile stretch of cold currents and tide drifts began Sat urday morning. Young came here this morning from Santa Monica, where he is living with his manager, Henry O'Byrne. to meet Wrigley in the latter's office. The. race sponsor told Young that when he was 17 he "didn't know there was $25,000 in the world." He added a warning to the swimmer to beware of confi dence men who promise to make him rich. Pete Meyer of Cincinnati. Ohio. Who left the channel when only about a mile from the mainland after he heard that Young had landed at Point Vicente a little after 3 o'clock Sunday morning after a struggle of nearly 16 hours, was cm hand to. congratu late the winner, Meyer said he was "starved out" when he Quit, having had nothing but tomato soup to sus tain him in the last 12 miles of his swim. Young said today he already had sent for his dependent mother in Toronto to come to California where he intended to provide a home for her. Wrigley announced that the prize check. would be presented to Young tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at a Los Angeles theatre. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 17. (AP) Canada expressed its offi cial pleasure at the feat of George Young, winner of the Catalina swim, in telegrams today from Premier W. A. MacKenzie King to the youthful swimmer and his mother. Reduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court St. Be sure to see our line of hats be fore buying. Latest metal cloth hats just in. () It -Is up to you to decide when." "Grakelow was welcomed by Fraak T. Wrightman of the re ception committee, who presented Mm with a bouquet of dregon roses. Four addresses were delivered by the Elks' chief in Oregon Sun day, that in Salem being the last. He will fill an equally big program during the remainder of his three days stay in Oregon. LEGAL NOTICES o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed -in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final account as adminis trator of the estate of Lilla B. II iff. deceased, and that said Court bas fixed Monday, the 24th day of January, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, aa the time,, and the County . Court Room in tie County Court House, in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, 'as the place for hearing said final account and all objections, thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 20th day of December, 1926. JOSEPH 1LIFF, Administrator of the estate of Lilla B. Illiff, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney, fpr administrator, Sa Iem..Oregon. d21-28-j4-ll-18 AJMriNKTRATOIVS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Taylor, de ceased, and that he" has duly qual ified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are herebv notified to present the same, duly verified to me. at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, within ali months from the date of this notice. , Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2l8t dayjf December, 1926. E. B. TAYLoR. Administrator of the estate of Sarah E, Taylor, deceased. -..tuHJlwr, .v, yuu TWV,'iljf Aiwniey ior aaministrator, Sa lem, Oregon, , ; , d21-28-j4-ll-18 NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S " ' rAPPOINTMENT? ' - - Notloels .hereby given? tiat the undersigned ! bas S been -duly ap- yoiniea. oy me i;onntjrt Uoaft -of the-State of Oregon for the County of Marlon,; as administrator of the estate of Don- p. Osborn, deceased; and tfcaJJie, iui duly qaaJif ied : snch (administrator;, all, persons haTing claims, against the estate of said, decedent are hereby noti fied to present the same, "duly Verified, to me at the office of Ronald C. Glover, 20.J Oregon Building, ' Salem, Marion . County, Oregon, -within , six . months from the date of this notice. l: patee at- Fa 1 em, Oregothls lltb day rif 'Jannaryl927..;-ir; 1-r-., RONALD. C GLOVER, Administrator of the, estate of Don B. Osborn. deceased.', T t , 1,V.; JU-18-21-0:5- f General Markets .daisy . . ; ' PORTLAND, aan.; lt.iAH--alills steady; best churning eresun 4Hc val ley, 4c net htpiers traek nme 1. Cream delivered I'ortland 30(nl 52c per pound. Raw milk I per cent) $2.60 ewt. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry teiy; hery hen S27c; light 21c prU- 22fe'23c; broilers 26 28e; pekin white ducks 30c; colored nominal; turkeys live 35e; dressed -40fi 3c. - Potatoes quiet; fl.40SM.75 sack. Onions firm; local $2 42.25. IJVESTOCK rORTLAXn. . 17. (AP) Cattle and, calves: Slow, calves 50c up. Ke ceipts. Cattle ( J0 through) ; Calves (13 thtisrli). Steer, good rrf rt.C5 : me dium $T.50(r H.ar ; common T.Stl ; rannt-rs and'enMer steers A:aO H.3 j ; heier good 7.254t " .U ; . common and medium 5 &i f.2." ; cows goml ?6.25&0 7.U5; common and medium $4.7S(n &.'2 ; low cutters and cutters $2f 4.7.r JhHs, good, yearling excluded, $." to.7j ; cut icr and medium, canners and bototcnas calves, uiedtnm ta choice, milk feds excluded, $7,500 10; tails and com mon S6ft7.0: dealers, medium and choice $1U.jO "12.50 ; culls and common $7iflO. k llos &low ;. receipts 2,."15. 277 through). Heavyweight 250-850 nnnnds) medium, guod and choice 10.&0('12; medium weight 20W-2&O pcands, common, medium.. n:ood and ehoice S1I0(S12.7; light weights 160-200, pounds, common, mediom, good and choice 12. 75j 13; light lights (13O-160- pounds) common, medium, .)od and choice $i2i.50h 13; packing hogs (rough and smooth) $9.5(1 10.5u; slaughter pigs 90-130 pounds mediom, good and "choiee $12vl3: feed er and Mocker pigs 7043O pounds me dium, good and c hoice 1 1 - (n I . (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotation. Sheep and lambs uomiually steady; receipts 2.2o0. (739 through). Lambs, mediom to choice 9.50(al l.au; lamos, culls and common f 8 (ire 9. 50; yearling wethers medium to choice $7(f9.50; ewes, common to choice $4n)6; culls f2 (4, Outside quotations based on. best Mt. Ad.ims, eastern Oregon and similar type lambs. Few valley lambs selling above $10.50. ' K DAIRY rORTI.AXD, Jan. 17. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter, estras 45lc: standards 45c; prime firiit 4:ie; firsts 4i-. - l-'Sgs, extras 32c; firsts 30ei pullets GOc ; current receipts 2Sc. GRAIN PORTLAND.- Jan. 17. (AD Wheat bid: BBH hard white Jan., Feb. March, ft.ru .- IIW. HS, Raart, Jan, Feb., March T "ij-; r ederatlou, sott while, western -hi'.e. .Ian., Frfc., $l.;;i; luird winter, Jan., Feb. $l.:il norUiern spring Jan., Feb.. $1.:J2; western red Jan., Feb. 1.281,.i. Outs No. 2, H6 pound white feed Jan., Feb., March $34.."0.j ditto gray Jan., Feb.. March $35.50. ' ltarley No. 2. 45 pound BV Jan Feb., March .11.50. Corn, No. 2 KV shipment Jan., Feb., $35.75: ditto No. n. Jan., Feb. f;l4. Millrun, standard Jan., Feb., March 2M. HAT PORTLAND, Jan. 17. (AP) Hay buying prices: Kastern Oregon timothy J20CT22: ditto valley $17S 17.50; cheat fl3; al falfa $17.50&18: oat hay fl3: oat and vetch $14.50(o l5; straw $7j 7.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. WHEAT TURNS WEAK CHICAGO. .Van. 17. (AP) With ex port demand proving negligible, wheat Turned weak today near the finish. A decrease of 1,567,000 bnshels in the Unit ed States vifcibla supply failed to act as more than a temporary inceatiTe to boy. Closing quotations on wheat were unset tled, at the same as Saturday's finish to 3iciJ3-8c lower, corn He to 5-8c up and oats at a shade to c advance. RAILS POINT UPWARD NEW YORK. Jan. 17. ( AP) The stock market today was a. two sided af fair, with the. rails pointing upward. IiETTTJCE WEAKER PORTLAND, Jan. 17. (AP ) Lettuce prices are slightly weaker on account of the large suppry in. town, bat have not reduced materially. The potato market continues weak in the Yakima valley and some . high priced stock bought for Jan uary delivery is now selling at less than was paid for it. Trading is moderate in the local market and prices practically un changed from last week. On account of snow at Walla Walla, spinach supplies are light. ; BUTTER STRONGER PORTLAND, Jan. i1. ( AP) Butter was stronger on the dairy board with cube extras and standards a cent high er at 45. Va and 45$. reapeetively and prime firsts up l4c to 43V4c Firsts were unchanged. Receipts were 11,017 pounds, output 15.921 pounds, and with drawals, 5,859 pounds. Eggs were steady and unchanged, ex cept pnllets, which advanced a cent to .'iOc. Receipts were 501 cases and 183 cases were taken from storage. Poultry and meat arrivals were small and prices steady. C. A. Luthy. reliable IpwpI rv store. What you are looking for. in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last-, lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1510. () Chaplin Falls From Bed, Suicide Report Denied NEW YORK, Jan. 17.i-(AP) When an average citizen falls out of bed that's one thing. ' When Charles Chaplin falls out of bed that's another, Early yesterday morning at the apartment of bis attorney, Nathan Burkan, the film comedian in person did an unfilmed fall, but not an unrecorded one. Rumors that because of his low spirits dne to his impending di vorce action, brought by his wife, Jie had not fallen out of bed, but had attempted suicide, met official denial today. Dr. Gustay 'j. Tieck, attend ing the comedian, said such re ports were "humbug. , "Absolutely he said, hum bug." Mr, Chaplin, who haa been Tery ceryous the last day or so spent a nervous night. In turning over, he Stimwwt j truck his nose on a chair. It uieu. Auyimng else is humbug." V 0. .W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr Day cani give; you more mileage". Cornejr. Com'l. and Chemeketa () SPECIAL! -6 room modern honse. Four blocks from postoff ice. $4500L F. L. WOOD ' 341 State St. TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. t . Inc. t - ' " " The. -Winchester gtofe-r . SALEM, OREGON ' ritone 172 ;i "120 N. ComT. Bt. t Bits For Breakfast j- The fJS0O.0Ot Bitteer building l -v.. - it looks like a sure thing: as it is a necessary thing, for ecenomy and efficiency." - . S The , Salem men;. interested in the Santiam mines are walking on air. The-developments, up that way are promising to say the least. We are- apparently not far away from the time when Salem will have a great mining camp at her front dao---; i . Legislators should read the ire view in the editorial columns of The Statesman of: this morning of tbe report of the California com mission on the revision of the criminal coder'' of that -state. It, is a most, able report; the result of the thorough study of some of the biggest men in that line in Calif ir nia. or in the country.: Oregon "is on high ground in this respect; But some things might be crone better in Oregon, And there is higher , ground . in same ways al ready in practice : or in contem plation in our neigbboring state. "m "m - - . "The General,'.' Buster Keaton's great Civil war e.tory, made in Ore gon, near Cottage Grove, la to be at the Elsihore Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Salem has waited for a long time for this, and will no doubt fill all the seats. V-'V-V The legislature is- piling up a -o I LISTEN IN TUESDAY MORMINO l:4.-,-ll;30 JCGW r49D. Women's ' health exercises, musjic, hiniSehold helps. 1 1 :0t- 1"J: 00 KtHNs(aiaj. iJNjmesuc ci etice talks" aSld tnusic. j, TTJESDAY ATTERNOON 12 :00 KFEC 3"2). Weaftier reports, i ::-! ::t0 KOVV. Noon concert. 1:30-3:00 KTBit . (a3ji. llousewfe's hour and concert. 2 :0l)-:i:00 K-XL (400)i Music. 'J oo-: :WVKtlff, Women's matinee. tllSIO 4:IW KOIX. News, ronsie. 4:40-5:0 KPr.tV ..Afusic. 4:30-tf:00 Kk'AV V ( 2 U! ) . . T wilite hour. S:iiO-6:0 KTKIC fJiiUlreii's program. ' 5:1". C:(0 KOI N Tojsy TUfry Time; TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00-7:00 KGW (49I. Concert. (i : OO- 7 : u K PW V X ) .- "fwilite hour. ii:tO-7:00 Kt)IM (319). t)reah concert. 6:0O-i::fu KTISR t2).' Tourist guidu. ti::in-7::lO KXL (400). Music. ... 7:00-7:30 KOIX. Amusement sugges tions. 7:00-7:30 KGW. Children's program. 7:00-8:00 KFWV. Amusem'rnt &ut!. 7:1.:14 KKJR (26:J). Journal Jun iors. 7:30-8:00 KOIN. Educational talks. 730-7:45 "KGW. Utility service. 8:00-9:00 K EX (447). Studio program. 8.-0H 9:00 Kl'WV; Stptlio program. :0-8:30 KOIX. Studio program. 8:00-10:00 KGW. . Kducational program. SM5-8:15 KF1F (248). Studio program and talk. - , 3:15-8:30 KFJR. Radio code class, con ducted by Ashley Dixon.' 9:(K)-10:0O KFWV. Orchestra. 9:00 -KEX. Time si-gnata- 9:15-10:45 KFJR. . "Music of the Mas ters." 9:30 End KOIX; " Punch by'punclt de fccription of main figfct at Armory.- 1 lO :00-13 :00 KOW. . Orchestra : and . soloist. 11 :00-12t00 FWV. Organ', concert. KPO Sa - Francisco (428). 5:30, chil dren' program; 6:15. .To"wn Cryer; 6:30, orchestra; 8- organ concert; 9, trio, harmony -team and tenor; 10v or chestra. V- v. - - KOWW Walla "Walla "(285). 7-8. service hoiir. KTAB Oakland (303. 6:30; Twilite hour; 7. ehoppin kor ; 8, stamp talk; 8:15, quartet and soloist. KFOX Long Beach (232). 6, piano re cital; 6:20, orchestra; 7, studio pro gram; 7:30, book chat; 8, band, con cert; 9, studio program ; 11, orchestra. KTBI Los Angeles (294. 7:15, chil dren' a program; 8 9, studio program. KIIQ Spokane (394). 6, orchestra; 7, children's program; 7:30, orchestra; 8:30, Rtudio program; 10, occhestra. KPSX Pasadena (316). 6, pews and music: 8-9:15, concert, KPSG. I.o. Angeles (275). S:30, Ange las hour; 7:30, evangelistic services. CXttV Vancouver (291). 7:30, chil dren's program; 8 ;30,: health talk;. 9, feature program; 10, orchestra. ' K.IR Seattle (384).. 6, tim signals and news; 6:15-7:45, orthestra: 8-10 studio program; 10. time sifnsls. KFSD San Diego (243). 6:15, Town Topics; 7, dance music; : 8, classic hour" 9. Hawaiian music; 10, orchestra. KKAU Hoise (aM. 6 iSO, childreiv's' Pro gram; 7-8. musical program. . KUA Denver (32). B:3o. farm question ljx; 8, radio bridge lesson. " ' i - KPO A Seattle i U54),' 6;. sport re. view; (. children's projram . 7.30, Rtu. OanPr0STam: 8-3' lurtet; 9:30i oil K1I.I I.o, Ange!y, (403). 6:30. chil dren s hour r 7:30. , fashion uik; 8. news, studio program.: i '- Tour Car Deserves 1 S E I B E R LIN G S America's Finest Tire i W l-ilat O SHOP 190 S. Commercial w Tel., 471 for Economical 3 FLAT RATE SERVICE PLAN flat Rate Service the kind? waitihz for. isnowatvonr m11 methoa m handling chargestffor Chevrolet repair "wor be-'.-causie it enables us to give every'Chevrolet owner an int'eHi- -sfH,if!tso is'started. Our repair shop is guldedlry a schedule of repair operatidns,: each covering a specific repair job with the exact average tijfce indicated plainly. The standard price list of Che vrolet jarts gives the eiact cost of, replacement parts needed. These are the facts that take the uncertainty out of tervice work. . . : The Chevrolet Flat Rate System makes for' better work at lower, prices, because repair men soend their time doing only what you have ordered. Thaf s what we charge for, and you know in . advance what it will cost. " t , Our shop equipped-witk pec Ch tools. . No re pair job is tor4 largo or toosmall to behandledffidentlyand at minimum cost to you. ' ' - --' ' - - ;- j ' -' . - icetnemfcerr Good and regular service costs you nothing in the end because it prevents expensive breakdowns and lengthens the Ihe of your can. T - - ' .V'" -" !v ' '.....' . -:. ;.j ".. . H. t i. - " . ....... .- SO CHEVROLET CO. Opposite City. Hall -?r",4 . ' i ' - Authorized ChToIet Parts Bepot - lot. of business. Looks like a busy session.- - - - - "-The making of the penitentiary self supportinff 'aWHl help keep Within the U. per cent iirauauun. And that consummation is well on its way. " ' '-V. . . ' ' . r" VTi O. Krueger. realtor, progres- I"." - - ' . H fi Slve, fair, equitable. ; urowmg city ni1 AriTif rv Tllr!t nnssiblft , buvs that wilLrmake yqu good money. Complete listings, 147 xs. toin i. Patton's pook .Store offers all the latest in Birthday Cards. Try them. Ask to be shown, the -funniest of all cards, Scotch Birthday. 34 0 State St. " . T; ( Motor' Vehicle Muffler 5 t ! Bill Continued for Tirtie .The senate yesterday voted to continue indefinitely. a; bill Intro duced by Senator Hall providing that all motor vehicles shall "bfe eqtifpped TVith. mufflers, v Senator Hall explained that the provisions of his bill - would be ibcln.ded in. what 'is known as the Hoover con ference measure which' would be introduced within the next few days. ' '.-' . : In event the Hoover conference measure fails to receive the sup port of the legislature an effort will be made to Tevlve the muffler bill offered by Senator Hall. 1 Wilson Brothers j 1 Hj rrrlaliirv jgaio!iwaBtti!imwwwjpa A.: A. Clothinff'Co. WINTER CLEARANCE " 1 . 7 ; " 5 : 1 '" -. - . : : Regular Stocks. - -i Men's and Young Men's TROUSERS. . - - - is . 'All Reduced : Keystone and Stag. Trousers in worsteds and cassimeres. Fin tailored trousers.- Every pair reduced! 3.95,r$4.95, $5.45, " $6.45 SEE! OUR 4WlNDOWS Ide & Wilson Brothers FINE SHIRTS All Reduced Shirts with one and two col lars to match n prints, .broad cloths and madras.'. At wide se lecticm. , Sizes . 1 4 ' to 17 y 51.45 and $1.05 SHIRTS with collars attached. le and Wilson Brothers shirts are different. The: collars are ail pre-shrunk, assuring perfect fitting collars that mer like Sizes 13 to 18, all .reduced 1:45, ?1.95, f2.45 A. A. CLOTHING ;: 7CO. " - - Masonic Temple 5; t -'-'I. " , V : J. K Transportation f t A7v.a i-r iu" Telephone 1000 Q ---.-'J'- ! i --'-.. ,i -!- i-.;-: ,1 Jf r.Jl