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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1928)
1 THfc OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESbAT MORNING, 1IAT 123 What arc beauty problems? r' a drooping chin-line worries you, if you are alarmed by wrinkles, enlarged pores or other conditions that lessen the loveliness of your complexion, you can without ob ligation obtain the advice you need from Dorothy Gray's Special Representative BURNICE SHEPPARD who will he in tits store every Iy THIS WEEK Dorothy Gray is known for her remarkable success in correcting double chins, lines and wrinkles, and crepy texture of throat the three tell-tale signs of age. Her prepara tions give each type of skin the special care it requires to keep it youthful and healthy. Let her representative tell you more fully of Dorothy Gray's sane, scientific methods. At Our Toilet Goods Department Capital Drug Store J. H. WILLETT State and Libert? II LOCAL Addresses Chapel I J. C. Nelson, principal of the senior high school, addressed the Willamette university chapel Tuesday morning, Keyserling. talking upon Janitor Absent S. W. Drake. Janitor at the Gar field school, has been unable to attend his school duties since the f'rst of the week, the work being performed by R. Godsey. A Gift Room Devoted Entirely to inexpensive gifts for bridge and party. Pomeroy & Keene's. Permit Issued A permit was issued Tuesday to Foster and Klelser to erect a sign to be located at Commercial and D streets at an estimated cost of $75. Adopt Rickey Plans Plans for the new school bulld tng.fl Rickey, district No. 8. were nmfrored Tuesday morning by Su- norfn tendent Fulkerson. A mod ern, two-room structure will be erected at an approximate cost of $5000. It will be ready for oc cupancy before the beginning of the fall term of school. A Good Suit for 25.00 G. W. Johnson & Co. Ktmlents to Visit Champoce Tortv sixth grade students of the Englewood school will leave by truck this morning for Cham poeg. where they will become fa miliar with the actual historical ground which they have been studying. They will be accom panied by Miss Lyle Murray, prin cipal, and Miss Erma saaier, tneir teacher. Will Speak On Flood Dr. William DeKlelne will be the principal speaker at the Ro tary club luncheon in the Marlon hotel today noon. He win talk on conditions of the Mississippi flood, having been in that distrct at the time of the Hood, being one of the Investigators with Herbert Hoov er. Dr. DeKlelne Is now director of the Marlon county health dem onstration. We Wish to Express Our sincere thanks for the kind ness and beautiful floral offering at the death of our mother. Wm. Lang. Mrs. Oscar Smith. Mrs. Fred Nelson. Geo. Lang, and Minnie Lang. rteleased Harold Matsen and Carl uoie who were arrested by Offi cers Nicholson and Thomas llon- dtr niht charged wltn leaving ch.T.,c. iu. h,r.u. out permit, were turned over to thn Chemawa school authorities yesterday morning after having apent the night in the city jalL They made their escape from the Institution Monday afternoon. We Wish to Thank ' Our friends for their kindness and sunpa by during the sickness nod death nt car little Billy boy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Foster and family. - . Several Tisl-om from the Hifta borw Rotary VlnVare expected to JST with weekly In , . . " "- M IS-a grou; 'is irons nrs V--: Forest v Orove will visit dub. The pr CT:-m r men. uj here win feature two prominent speakers. Henry Manny from Se attle, district governor and a spe cial speaker from Portland who will discuss the Importance of avt ZliU and a landing field In this city. . v NEWS BRIEFS Sings to Club Two solos were sung by Miss Grace Fawk, accompanied on the piano by Miss Elva Mae Amsler, for the Kiwanis club luncheon yesterday noon in observance of National -Music week. The Best 25 Suits At G. W. Johnson & Co. Cole Salt Dismissed Order of dismissal was handed down in circuit court yesterday in the divorce suit brought against William S. Cole by Rose P. Cole. Buys Outboard Motor J. M. (Captain) Spong Is pur chasing a Chief Lockwood out board motor, which was being demonstrated at his boathouse at the foot of Chemeketa street Tues day. A La Carte Service In dining room Marlon Hotel. Becker Estate S2227 Inventory and appraisement was filed in probate yesterday In the1 " " K Ha J,t. f th in! Jacob Becker. The estate is given a valuation of $2227.43 by Karl Wenger, Roxanna Zielle and Bes ste M. Elofson. appraisers. A New Shipment of f 25 Suite At G. W. Johnson & Co. To Address A. A. U. W. Group Dr. William DeKlelne of the Marion county child heajth dem onstration will address the child study classes of the A. A. U. W. at their regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock this evening on the tenth floor of the First National bank buildtng. Old Time Dan Crystal Garden day night. Every Wednes- Lie In State Today The body of Mrs. Elisabeth Katherine Taylor, who died at Twin Falls. Idaho, at the age of 77 years, will lie in state today at Clough-Huston funeral chapel. At 1 o'clock the remains will be re moved to the I. O. O. F. cemetery for interment. She is a former resident of Mulino. . Mrs. Taylor is survived by four children. Mrs. M. Hammonds. Twin Falls, Idaho: F. W. Taylor of Mulino; O. W. Taylor of Mulino and Mrs. E. P. Symmonds, of Stoddard, Neb. She is also survived by two grandsons. For Rent Howes Apartments- Store buildings. Becke A Hen dricks, 189 North High street. Divorce Sued f Ceorrla Smith yesterday filed . a- ! ;- inr leral separation on me grounds of desertion. They were married at St. Catherine's. On tar to. on September 12. 1921. She iina that he deserted her on Vareh 10. 1922. when they wore lirtn at Melville. New Brnns-J wick.. Bg Aet4o aad Wed. Nite T P. M. sharp, at' I. N Woodrv's. Anctton Market. If 10 N. Samacr St. Piano. Fnrnl- ture and 16U of It. Be on Una.; Talks Yladtiac . Miss Grace D. Chase traveling out of New York City and visiting schools over the country,- waa In Salem Tuesday to confer with 8a- perlntendent George W.-Hug upon visiting teacher scholarship to either the Untrerslty of Chleago or New York university. The schol arship carries with it a generous allowance for expenses, and car ries the stipulation that at the end of the period the teacher will re- work. The superintendent did not say whether the plan would or not the plan would be discussed fur ther here. Divorce Requested Alleging desertion. Amond R Lyons yesterday filed suit in cir cuit court for divorce from Al thea M. Lyons. They were mar ried in Marion county March 6, 1922. Jarman Starting East D. B, Jarman and his two daughters are leaving for Los An geles today and will go east from there to Chicago, where Mr. Jar man is called on business. His daughters will be m 'iing their first trip cast. Before You See G. W Buy a Suit Johnson & Co. W. C. T, V. Meet Thursday The regular monthly business meeting of the North Salem branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held '? V . X T . i7 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed uiacu, w uu uvea m iuo vuuuiu district. Instructions were given out last night stating that those who expect to attend the meet ing should take the 10 a. m. High land avenue bus in North Salem, transfer to the Chemeketa street bus and take it to the end of the line. Thi3 will bring. the party to the state hospital, where private automobiles will be on hand to finish the trip to the Olsen home. A potluck dinner twill be served. f20O to S500 Down- New homes immediate posses sion. Priced from $3500 to $12. 000. Seven to choose from. Terms and low interest on balance. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High 3treet. Fall Assembly Hoi All but two of the 29 candidates for the 11 student body offices of the senior high school were intro duced at the assembly Tuesday morning. Consequently, when students mark the ballots on 'May 15, at least names and faces should be associated. Three se lections from "Pinafore," the light opera which will be presented at the high school auditorium this Friday evening under the direc tion of Miss Lena Bella Tartar were also presented. Among these, given In continuous per-j formance. was the Buttercup solo, Lee Coe explained the proposed amendments to the student body constitution, which will also be voted upon May IS. $25 to $375 to Invest North 17th addition leu are now on -market. No lot narrower than 50 feet. Many are 1(5 feet deep. Just west of Kays 2nd addi tion. Terms as low as $25 down, $10 a month. Every home will have cement basement and be mod ern. Choose now from 7$ of the different sixes, facings, etc. Becke Hendricks. 189 North High street. ! - Scowtlag Trip Today Principal J. C Nelson and R. W. Tairenner, assistant principal, will leave this morning s for JNewberg where they wtlR visit the high school to become familiar-with the activity period program which to need there and which is ander consideration for introduction Into the local senior high school. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Tavenner plan to; go i rum xHewDerg i roruiH where they will study the activity plan need at Grant high school. It If -hoped that actual contact with the situations in these two schools will clalifr AhlMtlnna mad t thl "(I u (())(( I) LI)) Jto 0 0 fl. MM mm A SAYS We hare a 1127 Oakland Coupe that has run bat very little, equipped with hampers, fog light, dear lighter. 85 new rubber; finish and mechanical condition A-l. This is a high class car in every war and is a bargain at $823.00 0 ksaMtl The Hr-uae That 3me Unlit" ing submitted for approval of the school board so programs for next year may be planned on the new basis. Furnitfrrr Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Weekly Health Talk Recent contributions to the field of nutrition and a display of food necessary to the growth and development of the child shown in proper combinations will be fea tures of the educational talk on "Nutrition for the School Child" at the child health demonstration on High street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interest is growing In this series of education talks which are given each Wednesday after noon by the nursing division of the demonstration. Because to day's subject is particularly im portant to mothers, it Is expected many women will attend today's lecture. The talks are open to the public, all women being urged to avail themselves of the oppor tunities offered through the series. High Street Corner An 82Hxl05 close in. Now $11. 000 cash. This means 187 Vs teet of future retailing frontage and soon. Zoned for business at High and Marion streets. Other inside properties on Liberty, High, Center Ferry and Commercial streets. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. Student Finances- Senior high school student body funds showed a balance of $1, 952.87 for the month just ended. according to the report of Merritt Davis, head of the commercial de partment and school treasurer submitted Tuesday afternoon. Of this sum, $1,337.05 is Clarion an nual funds, swelled by the turn over of cash from the wind-up of the annual sale. The general fund holds the next highest balance, $235.92. Receipts for the month Included: general. $1.70; Clarion newspaper, $160.90; Clarion an nual, $602.00. Previous month's balance of $1,635.76 brought the total moneys handled to $2,400.36 Expenditures totalled $447.49, as follows: general, $36.27; track $87.80; tennis, $3.50; Clarion newspaper, $173.75; debate, $1; basketball. $52.10; annual, $6.35; baseball, $86.72. Film of Iron and Steel Industry, Capitol Today Motion pictures of the making of iron and steel will be shown at the Capitol theater this afternoon at 5 o'clock, with a small admis sion charge, under the auspices of the chemistry department of ii- lamette university. This 13 the first film related to science which the department has secured, but it has been announced by Professor Florian Von Eschen that an effort will be made to se cure others of equal Interest. BRILLIANT CONCERT CLOSES CLUB SEASON (Continued from pg D the varying effects of the strings. The trio is fortunate in possess ing a personnel of which each member is of the caliber or a con cert artist. The hauntinc strains of "Fare well to Cucillian" (Knelslen) or better known, as "Danny Deever were exauisltelv nlaved with aeii- cate shading and expression that at its finish for a moment a aeep si lence prevailed until the hearers collected themselves and gave vig orous response. The "Song of the Volga Boat man" concluding the group which was so enthusiastically received that the trio finally responded to the demands of the audience with not only one, but two, encores. . J. Scott Milne, baritone soloist. has a voice of astounding range, which to hear Is itself worth more thsn the price of the ticket. The house after each number was re sonant with applause. Mr. Milne sang two Scotch songs as encores. 'Serenade" (Raff) was particular ly lovely In a harmonic way. The "arand finale" of the eve ning came when the chorus, stand ing In a double semt-clrcle,' sang Deems Taylor's "The Highway man" assisted by the Florentine trio, which played orchestral parts, and Mr. Milne, soloist. Miss Rath Bedford, at the piano for the eveninr. demonstrated in an agreeable and nndersUnding manner that the part of the ac companist Is far, far. from a minor one. A highly dramatic and effective prelude to the chorus singing was produced hy the reading of "The Highwayman" by Miss Lorene Rldeout,, pupil of Mis Carol Dib ble. ' . . A T - !v- '-y .. t- ? The 'group of$0 vocalists made a lovely picture against the dark foliage in their varied frocks of -A palest pink, orchid. tnrnnnlM reen, and Ivory. "he Highwayman Is one of the most interesting cantatas ever .written for women's voices. It was first performed at the Mac Dowell festival at Peterborough. N. H.. August 19. 1914. with Wer renrath taking the baritone parts. The poem is by Alfred Noyes, and Its musical setting of the drama tic text shows the refreshing orig- ,U"'J oi r. Taylor, composer. ItS CrescendOB seem finnntnnna and its pianissimo choruses' with oaruone obligatos are extremely effective. The voices of the rnnrni vara beautifully blended and showed the gratifying results of Miss Mag ers intensive training. This is the most difficult POmnnslttnn Iha tv- Cal MacDowell chorus has ever sung ana the Immense approval of the audience was evident thrnnrh. out the presentation. rue concert last night concludes the MacDowell Iub season in Sa lem. Mrs. Arthur J i?nhn dent, has directed the club through uui an unusually successful year, and at the close of the program last night, she introduced each member of the chorus, the Flor entine trio, and the evening's solo ist, air. .Milne. The Dersonnpl rf the MiAnnvoii chorus includes: first sopranos Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Elva Mae Amsler, Mrs. R. w. Wyatt. Miss Charlotte Ltodquist, Miss Sal ly Lansing. Mrs.: H. E. Russell, irs. nora Hedrick. Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Mrs. Ivan Stewart, and Mrs. Phil Newmver: second Kn- pranos Miss Hild Am!r Mrc Grover C. Bellinger. Miss Helen iu-cmrron. Mrs. William L. Phil lips, Miss Doris Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Payne, and Mrs. W. J. Minklewitx; first altos Mrs.; Grace Sherman, Mrs. Oeorge Allen, Mrs. John J Roberts. Miss ArhlltllS T? nil I A f ra J. E. Law, Mrs. H. HJort. and Mrs. jesse oeorge; second altos Miss juyra oieason. Mrs. Emil Carlson, Miss Grace Fawk. Mrs wii del, Mrs. Ruth Swart, Mrs. S. J. wsiranaer. and Mrs. Arthur J. ttann. AL SMITH LOSES TEXAS PRIMARIES YESTERDAY (Continued from pfm 1) faction that fourht for in against Al Smith and one anti-in-srtuction candidate were leading In the race for delegate at large to Houston when 160 of the l.asa precincts in Alabama had been tab ulated in yesterday's democratic primary. 1XJVER, Del.. May 8. (AP) ine democrats of Delaware in state convention here today, elect ed six uninstructed delegates to the national convention, all of whom, according ot Harry T. Gra ham of Wilmington, democratic state chairman, favor the nomina tio nof Governor Smith of New York for the presidential candi dacy. KNAPP JURY DISAGREES Former Xew York Secretary of State Not Convicted ALBANY, N. Y. May 8. (AP) The jury in the case of Mrs. B'lorence E. S. Knapp, former sec retary of state reported tonight that they had been unable to agree and were discharged. After discharging the jury Su preme Court Justice Stephen Cal tahan fixed May 21 as the date for a new trial of Mrs. Knapp on .he same charge. She was accused of grand larcency of state fundi while secretary of state. The charge alleged misuse of a 1925 state census pay check for $2,875.06; drawn to the order oi B. Knapp. conceded to be Mrs. Knapp's stepdaughter, Clara Blanche Knapp. The jury deliberated nearly 12 hours, having received the cast shortly after noon. The trial of Mrs. Knapp was on ah Indictment charging larcency ot $2,875.Q6 of state census fund last October, in which charges ot financial and other Irregularities were made against Mrs. Knapp't administration of the state census af 1925. ULTIMATUM NOT GIVEN Situation in Rumania Remains Tense as Events Awaited BUCHAREST, RUMANIA, May 8 (AP) The failure of Juliu Maniu to present the ultimatum of the peasants party to the regency today or even to seek, aduience with that body, left the Rumanian political situation hanging precar iously in the balance and measur ably increased the painful tension throughout the country. It was believed that Maniu does not intend to appraoch the re gency directly but to deal with it through the secretariat of the pea sants party. Adeverul, the organ of former Premier Fofosea. Averescu who is a strong supporter of Premier I Bratianil. nava that tha nonaanta' party has decided to boycott the government Just as it did parlia ment, dealing with it only throngh the regency. The paper asserts that the peasants will try from now on to embarrass the govern ment bjr-every form of passive re sistance such as nonpayment of taxes and refusal to perform any public service. FLORAL i DESttsNS -CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C W ISlXXTTIAVJkT Teleaheae tit ill Stare SL ELECTRIC MOTORS , Rewound and Repaired. New ' ct Ued Motors 1OUD l luag JOrHlrtca! lot Soatb life Tel, SlU CHMTIiSIM UK LEVY n Cut in Tax Bill Not to Be Ap plied Retroactively. Sen ate Says WASHINGTON, May 8. (AP) Cornoratinns Inst todav . nrniu pective refund ot $160,000,000 In! taxes payable this year on last year s income when the senate without a dissenting voice wiped out a provision of the house rev enue bill to allow the proposed cut in the corporation levy to apply retroactively. A decision on the amount of re duction to be made in the corpo ration and other tax rates was de layed until tomorrow when Chair man Smoot of the finance com mittee expects action to be taken on virtually all of the rate sched ules In the bill, clearing the way for a final vote on the tax reduc tion measure by Wednesday or Thursday. In this connection Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the committee today proposed amendments embodying the tax cuts desired by the demo crats In addition to those provided in the $200,000,000 plan voted by republicans of the finance com mittee as a substitute for the $290,000,000 house measure. The Simmons amendments would pro vide for repeal of the admission tax, reduction by one-half of the 10 per cent levy ot club dues, restoration to the bill of the graduated scale of rates for corporations with incomes of $15.- 000 or less, permitting lower rates on these corporations, as voted by the house; and reduction by one half of the rates applying on transfer of stocks. He also put forward a substitute schedule of surtax rates by which the demo crats proposed to go further In the way of downward revision of the Tates applying on incomes be tween $12,000 and $80,000 than is provided in the revised surtax schedule In the bill. Almost without debate the sen ate also knocked out the new pro visions In the house bill to pen alize accumulation of surpluses for the purpose of evading sur taxes. OPPOSE VOTING MACHINE Courts Appealed to in Row Over Apparatus at Portland PORTLAND. May 8. (AP)- Charging that voting machines are an infraction against the right of franchise in that they restrict the time in which to vote to two min utes and do not carry a sufficient snace to list a candidate's slogan. candidate for republican delegate at large to the national conven tion at Kansas City filed suit to day to restrain the use of ma chines at the coming primary in Multnomah county. The action seeks a permanent ini unction against the use of vot ing machines claiming that the causes stated would invalidate tne election. The order was issned todav bv Circuit Judge Ekwall and is returnable Thursday after noon. It was planned to use 75 machines in the city precincts. MILL SHIFTS CUT DOWN Operations This Season to be on Single Crew Uasis MEDFORD, May 8 (AP) The Owen-Oregon Lumber com pany will not operate this year on a double shift basis but instead will , hold its production down to 70,000,000 feet, according, to the management. In a conference with the employes yesterday afternoon the employes voted to continue with the single shift instead of a double shift, thus furnishing steady work over a long period with no curtailment of labor. Read The Classified Ads I''.'S. u-v nLl.t.. ' s tsar Live to make your Living" Flake's Petland 273 State $495 rTNK TORIC reading leans. We la aura your glaasea acaiaal breakage, F lamination too. Thompson-Gliitseh Optical Co. HO X. Cona'l rU. Spring Colds are tr Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaefer's tSBXG STORE , VlS5 N. Coatl. St.." ,. ; rhel7 The Original Yellow Froat FLOOD BILL TO PASS CHANGES BEXWBEX HOUSE AXD 8EXATJS FIXED UP WASHINGTON. May 8. (AP) The Mississippi flood control bill neared the end of its legisla tive journey today with adoption by the house of the conference re port smoothing out differences with the senate. One last lap remains ?fore the measure goes to the White House adoption of the report by the senate. That; is expected to come soon afterward will have on his tomorrow and President Coolidge desk the bill with which he and congress have struggled tor many months. It developed today that the president regards the measure as not completely satisfactory, but he believes it is the best that can be obtained from congress. The report as approved by the house effected a number of changes in the bill to mJt speci fic objections raised b? the presi dent. These differences were ironed out yesterday at a White House meeting and the conference report then was revised. SALEM COMPANY WINNER Hrcion Wool Comiwnv of Thl " - - " - City Buys Mohair Pool TOLEDO. ORE.. May S (AP) -The Eddyvlille Mohair pool of approximately 4,000 pounds was sold today, to the Oregon Wool company of Salem? at 70 cents per pound. Brown and company of Salem bid 68 cents. HILDBURGHAUSEN, Germany. Officials here asked the state government if they might destroy documents predating 1 8 7 0. Yes," came the answer present ly, "if duplicates are made. LISTEN IN 1 WEDNESDAY MOBJTIxa 6:45-7:45 KEX (278). Church ia the Wildwood. 7:15 7:30 KOW (492). Hetlta ier- rite. 8 :00;9 :00 KXL (220). Early Riier program. 9:00 ) 1:00 KTBR (229). Woman's pro rram. 9:00 10:00 KXX. Portland Early Birdi. 9:00-10:00 KEX. Tattle Cooka. 9:00-12:00 KWBS (200). Honaavifa't hour. 9:30-12:00 -KOIN (319). Housewife's program. 9:45 10:00 KOW. 10 :00 11 :30 KUW. and music. t0:00-12:O0 KXL. courtesy programs 10:00 12:00 KEX. Setting-up exercises. Household helps I.We Wire and DeTotionsl and shopping guide. . WEDNESDAY ATTEKHOOW 1.2:00-1:00 KKfcC (214). Weather re port and muue. 2 :00-l :00 KOIX. 12:00 :00 KWJJ 12:00 6:00 KXL. tions. 12:00 6:00 KEX. 1:00-1:15 KOIN. 1:00-2:30 KTBR. gram. 2:30 end KTBR. 3;00-4:00 KOIN. 4:00-5:00 KFEC. 5:15 6:00 KOIN. Organ concert. (250). Concerts. Afternoon presents Co nee rta. Farm flash. Varied musical pra- Baseball reports. News and music. Concert. Topsy-Tnrry Times. WEDNESDAY NIOHT 6:00-fi:30 KXL, (226). Organ concert. 6:00-0:30 KEX. (278). Announcements 8:00-7 :00-KW (492). Concert trio. 8:00-7:00 KWJJ (250). Dinner concert 3100-7:00 KTBR (229). Concert and road reports. 6:00-7:00 KFEC (214). Weather report and music. 6:00-7:00 KOTN (319). Organ concert 6:00 8:00 KWBS. Studio program. 8:30-7:00 KEX. Children's hour. 8:30-8:00 KXL. Courtesy programs. TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH S COSONA 8UNDSTBAND ADDBB8 All Makes Used Mac Unas TH.OS. SOEH Phone 651 421 Cocrt St. I J" EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145 Center St. i PHONE 398 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1869 General Banking Business . . 1 Office Hours from 10 a. m. to. 3 p. m. TRANER and Storage Ltrng and Short Distance Haulinx Public and Prirau Storaxv " Fireprsot Bulliing ' - jGRAJNyFE Free DellTery to snj psrt cf tht tilj, - ! - : a:, v - I '"'."j. V 1 : ", - QUOTATIONS .ON aPPLlCATION v Farmers Wehoiise PAUL TRAGLIO, Propw . Day' Telephone 28 x Night Telephone 1267-W T:00-T:ft SOW. OaaMrt. "-.' T:0O-t:0O KKZ. XMmv mm tMMri 7:00-S:eo (Ul). Masto am T:0O-i:00 KWJJ. AmmbmbI n!k 7 :- KOIN. rrfceetra, ?:-S:0O KOW. took chat. :0O-.0O KXU Astoria. Pltry ' toot Fnpta with KTJI. aVmi-clmitical pr. 8.00 9:00 KTBR. gram. 8:00-9:00 KOIN. band. 00 10:00 KOW. 00 10:00 KEX. :j0O-10:O0 KXU 1:00-10:00 KTBR. IafaBtry PCX pre grams. Stadia profTaJB. Ma Caw program Varied program. Stage aad rcftee- :0i 10:10 KOIN. tra presentations. 10:00-12:15 KOW. 10:00-10 : 30 K WJJ 10:00-12:00 KEX. 10:00-1:00 KX1.. 10:1 10:30 KOIN. Dance program. Concert. Danca frolic. Musical features. Pianist. Theater frolie. Danca hand. "Messing AroamV' lu :oo 11:00 KWJJ 10:80 12:00 KOIN. 11:00-1:00 KTBR. program. 12:00-1:00 KWJJ. Orgaa concert. PCS" 8-8:80. Travelog; 8:0-, NitS club; 9-10, orchestra; 10-11, daaca music. KttO Oakland (334). 6, 7, agricultural; 7:30. quintet; 8 10, PCN; 10. danca orchestra. KHQ 8pkane (S70). 6, orrhestra; 6:30. PCS; ?. orchestra; 7:30, Old Timers; 8:30 10:30. PCN. KFI l-o Angeles (468). 8, 7, 7:30. blues aad ballads; 8-11, PCN. KHJ Los Angeles (400). 6, doings; 6:15,,nusie; 6:45. news; 7. band; 8, music; 9, orchestra; 10-12, dance ma tie. I KPO Sao Francisco (422). 6. music; T, trio; 8. PCN; 8:30-10, program; 10-11, dance orchestra. KTKC San Francisco (454). 6. 7. pian ist; 8. orchestra and soloists; 9. staff compositions; 10, 11. danca orchestra. KVA San Francisco (852). 6, 7, 8, 9, twins; 10-12. danca music. OBITUARY Diets . Glenn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Diets, died in this city Tuesday. Funeral services this morning from the Clough Huston parlors. : Taylor Mrs. Elisabeth Taylor died at Twin Falls, Idaho, on May 5, at the age ot 77 years. She Is sur vived by four children, Mrs. F. P. Symonda of Nebraska; Mrs. M. Hammonds of Twin Falls. Idaho: W. T. Taylor and O. W. Taylor of Mulino, Oregon. Graveside fun eral services will be held at 2 p. m. today at the I. O. O. F. ceme tery. The remains will lie in state until 1:30 today at Clough-Huston company, formerly Webb'e Funeral Parlors. McDonald In this city May 8, William Me. Donald. 76. Funeral today at S p. m., from the Rlgdon mortuary. Rer. Martin Ferrey in charge. Concluding services in the City View cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service . For Leas -Licensed Lmdy Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 734 Tubes Tested Free IMPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES ,mM; I -. -i 'III FREE in' " tarn to the school to carry on the proposed plan and lead to Its be- maVTMIJJ a4T4aSMsfi fTZUWiS