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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
- - - , - .The Sev OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, . Oregon, Tkuredn Morning, November 15, 19t8 mBW-ViMEmfNf-BSUfSKEiiEV-NEWS- AND PROGRESS PAGE SAILOR DOG BEFRIENDS FAWN 9:00-10:00 KTBR. Dunce muaic. -S:H-t:-KOW! NBC- orchestra. 16 :00-l:J9 KOIN. HawaUarP nxnatc. 10:00-11:00 KWBS. Request hor. 10-:0flK.llr00 XCW. Program" from York : :30.:S30, symphony bour ; :30- :3ft, 'Memory Lane ; :30-10. ronoert ; 10-12. Trocaderans danc orchestra. KGO Oakland 3?0). . XBC : 6:30. concert; 7:30, NBC; 10, education KFI Los Angeles -4. 6. "NBC : 6 . 30. Red and his like ; 7. symphonette ; 7:30. NBC; 7:30, orchestra; 9:30 11.' NBC. KYA Han Francisco ' i 2 42 . . news; 6:15, Cryor; 7, fe, :5l-12. ditnee mu sic. KFRC Pan FrarKisco (492 . 6:10. pianist; 7. trio: 7 JO. Impy Fltt." S play; i. 10. feature: 10:10-11:10 dance rclkestra ; 11:10-12:10, con cert orchettra. KPO-Pn Francisco (441). . muisc : 7. 7:30. Sparklers; S. travelers; ".: 30. violin; 9, 9:30-12. NBC. Kllg Spokane (508). 6. NBC; :30. music : 7. tHHigh Boys; 7:30. NBC: f-30. Old Favorites; 9:30, NBO;10 12. orclieBtra. KNX Is Angeles 42). 6. orpin : 6:30. string iulntet ; J. feature: S. 9. fraturt ; lt-12. dance orchestra: 12-1. Cotton club. KM Los Angeles 33. . doings; :15. mui jslc : 6:45, nJ,7. Cm,.. oc bit Ion ; 7 :30. ' Happies ; tery assocl courtesy; 9. symphony: I'M 2 ' rhestra and trio. KJR Seattle (309). 6. :30. 7 .,; orchestra; 8. ensemble; k,Ui , chest ra ; 10-12, Vic Meter s orchestra. SOMO Seattle ( 326). . N' , i Spanish orchestra; 7:30, v 1-, ). from KOW' ; 9. orchestra , . Kind: 11-12:30. orchestra id ,.. KFWB Hollywood (316). qu,.-,; 6:30. entertainers; 7. ore stia 30. entertainer; S, 10-11, l.in,, , : clvestra. 10 :00-L2 :00-KEX. - Weather. xxUce 1 KM.'", X . . (.. reports. mw anaaance rrouc . 4 1 Wt0-10:5 RAU tjrrnf-errft. 10:10-12:00 KOIV. Diinoe band. 11 :0-12 :W KiiW. Seudio dnc pro gram. 11:00-1- a. m. KXU Popular enter tainment. Celebation Is Held at Hall NBC 11:30-12. musical education pro gram : 6-$ :30, music from ; isew Madame Marie ; 6 :20. topics ; 6 30 (to Roy Fukuda Place North of Salem INORlSo I J ' ? Plan for Pioneer Home at - Champoeg Furthered by Unique Event WOODBURN, Ore.. Nov. 1.4. : Special )f-A beneXit-tea forMte - Pioneer .'heme at Chainpoeg. w'a' jtlven by '-Cftemeketa chapter " of tae D. A. R. of Salem at the feome of Mr. A. E. Austin in Woodburn Tuesday -afternoon. The rooms were norgeoHsIy decorated with old coverlets. tn-asses. candelabra. Paisley Aawl and .other relics. With the "candle ItetotUyj. china., basketry. Spanish hals and antitcoe brass em. -an' Oriental effect was pro duced. . - The bostefises were Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier and Mrs. Katherine Powell. Mrs. L. L. Patterson and Mrs. Seymour Jones, o; Salem, Mrs. Blaine McCord and Mrs. J. L. Fhorey of WooU&urn assisted at the tea table. Mrs. V. D. Bain and Mrs. Perle Love sang a medley of old time songs, accompanlea by Miss Wil na Morrisonl Barbara Epy gave the "Minuet", by Mary Mapes Dodge, accompanied . by Mrs. Tracy Poorman. Mrs. C. C. Oeer and Wllma Morrison gave piano selections throughout ' the- after noon. ' Mrs. Austin,. Mrs. - J. L.. Shorey. Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Scott Jones and Mrs Verne "Jones were appropriately attired in beautiful old time costumes some of which came across the plains in covered wagons v. , v. . r- -v- .--v.i.-. . i. .V"W 4fr v i cj"-C "v r. X ' - i $ i - Gypsy, pet tailor doc of Captain Robert Judson, who found the dog drifting in the Hudton river near New York, now shares mascot honors with a fawn acquired by the captain at La Union, Salvador. At first CapC Jodaoa feared the dog would be jealous, but Gypsy has adopted the role of protector of the shy, little fawn. Now both set up a hullabaloo ff separated 'even for a moment. The three are shown above. Cities Unite to Stage Armistice Day Program phi is n AT BROOKS SCU00! BROOKS. Ore.. Nov. 14. (Special) The Brook Tarent Teachers association met Friday night in the school building for its regular monthly business meeting, which was conducted by the presi dent. Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugli. Wayne Harding was unanimous ly elected vice president of the association. The following com mittee was appointed by the pres: dent to confer with the Brooks gleo club in regard to giving a b-nef it show in the near future. Wayne Harding. Mrs. CV A. Bailey and Miss Marie Dunlavy. Thp Ktairp was beautifully dec orated with chrysanthemums and hon . . i i . I a good program wnicn naa oeen ,iuu w vr " ---- v k v i a i - rrepared by Mrs. Willard Ramp Manrie Mitchell; a reading Miss and Mrs. C. A. Bailey was enjoy ed after the business meeting. Wayne Harding gave an inter esting talk on Boy Scout organiza tion, another very interesting talk '- Florence Johnson: and a voval solo by Mrs. J. R. Landers "Lest We Forget." were well received. The audience jo'ned in singing America. President J. S. banders wa given by C. F. Gillette of recejVed the support of the aud- Palpm on cooneration. Heading "The Bald Head Man." by Earl Ramp. - Vocal solo "A Bum Song" by a bum. Wayne Harding (in cos tume), playing his own accom paniment on the guitar. Recitation and stunts by three year eld Donald Richards. Duet by Mifs Marie Dunlavy and Mi3s Lena Riggi with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ronald Jones. Saxaphone solos by Amel Wolfe accompanied on the piano by Miss Marie Dunlavy. Vocal solo. Mrs. Cecil V. Ash baugn. with piano accompani ment by Miss Marie Dunlavy. A short talk was given by. Rev. Cole. Several of the entertainers responded to encores. Mrs. Sylvester Harrb. chair man of. the social committee, as sisted by several other, women nrved doughnuts and coffee in the dining room of the school. The .president announced the following committee as appointed Tor the next meeting which will bi the tecond- Friday night In Decern- ... w. i J .nil Mrt Charles Coffindarrer social. Mrs. Ronald E. Jones and Mrs. Majolm Ramp. Several Guests Are Entertained At Rhodes Home BROOKS. Ore.. Xov. 14. -Tpe-etl) Mr. and Mm. Harry Rhodes entertained the following guests at dinner recently at their home la Brooks: Mr. and Mrs. Orle Martin. Mrs. Mabel Ruthford, Miss Frances Ruthford and Forrest Rhodes of Salem. Mrs. Lura PhJW lips and Charles Bertieson of Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benuett of Lablsh Center. Mr. and Mrs. F.. Rhodes are the parents of Harry Rhodes and Mrs. Bennett Is a sister of Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. Virgil Loomls and baby t.oy has been 1bro-u'ght home from iie hospital and are both getting along nicely. The baby has been named Virgil LeRoy I.oomis. The Christian Endeavor society f the Brooks Methodist ; church will hold its first social meeting n Thursday night at the church: Sawdust Placed In School Play Shed Recently MARION. Ore.. Nov. 14. tSpe- family. fay ) The Marlon school board - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler of members with the help of A. F. J Kelso. Wash.. Oscar Browa of Ry Tjiffv. hauled pawdnst Saturday ierwood. Wash., and Misses Catn. i . . I ' . - a . n a v ' A Kan i tnr thA crhoel nlav shea.' - rerine ana Agu 1 " " t Warren Gray. Ovid Fickara ana MONMOUTH. Ore.. Nov. 14. (Special) Monmouth and Inde pendence posts of the American Legion enjoyed a big day of events sponsored in collaboration by citizens of the two towns. Mon day morning at 9:30 an assembly was held at Ross theater. Mon mouth, of the legion posts. Civil war and Spanish American war veterans. Boy Scouts, Gold Star mothers, and the women's auxil iaries. Led by the Pep band of Oregon Normal School and by an artillery unit, they proceeded to the normal auditorium for tin program which began promptly at 10 o'clock. This program which has been an annual event for many years was especially interesting Monday A march was Dlaved bv the nor nial school orchestra, followed by the flag salute and American Treed given by the audience. Re marks bv Dean J. R. V. Butler preceded the address of the day which was delivered by Rev. L. L. nailv. minister of the Baptist church and a member of the Leg- A violin solo by Mis Grace nwed by a 21 gun national salute. The veterans and auxiliaries were escorted to the Home Econ mics rooms of the school for luncheon at 11:30. The boys scouts were entertained at lunch eon by the members of the Bap tist church. Beginning at 1:15 p. m. a cross country hike to Indepen dence and return interested a number of entrants, first prize winner being Steve Tartar, of Airlie, who received $5: and sec ond winner. Garland Wattenbarg er, of Independence, a leather bill fold. An archery exhibition by L L. Daily, a national ex-champion: and 4 Bov Scouts of Monmouth and of Independence, who put on ;i enmnptitive team shoot, afford- '- ed much enjoyment for the ob servers. Monmouth Boy scouts won 314 points; Independence scouts 144 points. The football game between the Wolves of Oregon Normal School and the Chemawa Indians com menced at 2 o'clock, all veterans and auxiliary members being guests of the school at the game. Following this event, indepen dence furnished entertainment for the guests of the day. with a din ner served at the Odd Fellows hall. ience in requesting that the pre siding officer be Instructed to end telegrams to Senators Mc Narv and Steiwer urging them to support ratification of the Briand- Keliogg peace treaty. A marcn Dlaved by the Oregon Normal School orchestra concluded the program. Tho Hev. Dailv nau?ed in the deliverance of hi3 address, slightly before 11 o'clock, and the aua fonce arose for the moment of sil ent nraver held at 10:59 to 11 o' clock, which was immediately fol- Daughter Born to Sheldons at Home in Eugene JEFFERSON,. Ore., Nov. 14. -(Knecial) The Rev. and Mrs. J. Sheldon1 Nelson are parents of . a baby girl who arrived at their home in Eugene November 4. Her l N'ecia Jean. The Rev. Mr. ber, program. Miss Doris ;WoodJNelson is pastor of the Christian cnurcn ui jdiciBuu. tr unit Mrs. E. E. Reeves or Central Point are visiting rela tives and friends in Jefferson and are staving at the home of Miss Anna Klampe, Mrs. Reeves' sla ter. Misses Bernice and Laverna ij'iim rf wnndbarn came. hr for the high school carnival held Saturday. uu. irrn Currv of Astoria spent the week end at the home of her parents, the Kev. ana ir. A. W. Curry. Taul McKee, who underwent a majqr operation in the Albany hospital, Is Improving rapidly. About. 109 Japanese people of the Salem. district-assembled at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon to celebrate tbe . cpronatioa of Jbe-i new mikado of -Japan. They held their celebration in tbe hall at the Roy Fukuda place, on the Pacific highway, near the Chemawa four corners. " . : Japanese residents came from Mill City. Independence and from points around Salem, principally It was-the -largest, -..gatherings of. these people ever held near here. Among the speakers were Roy K. Fulrada. C. K. Ogura. Frank Tanaka, Rev. Norysue, Japanese Christian minister here, and Mr. Okuda. There was prayer in the Chris tian way by Rev. Norysue, and al so singing, snd there was the Jap anese koto prayer with Its cere monials by Mrs. E. Okuda and Miss Fakada. There was a Japanese show by Harry Isil. Frank Tanaka, Harry Osue and S. Watanabe. i Lasts Four Hours Harry Osue and three sisters sang for the crowd, with one of the girls at the piano, and Mrs. Yoshkae gave' Japanese -dancing. A meal was served, and there were distributed Japanese fruits and candles. The celebration lasted for four hours, from 2 to 6 o'clock. The mikado of Japan is more than rnler of the kingdom. He is regarded as the spiritual head of that people wherever they may be. He traces his lineage farther than any other present ruler, back to the fir$t mikado who was suppos ed to have been born of the sun. Listen In Trtrv aniv ungonia 6:45-7:45 KKX (2l. Health exer- diws ana music 6:00-9:00 KXL CM0). Courtesy and household programs. ;r,-8:00 KKX. News Items. 8 .-00-9 :00 KKX. Recordings. S :00-10 :H) KWJJ i 2S:! ) . Concert. :O0-9:43 KXU 1'oithuid Karly Minis J:00-10:00 KKX "Hetter Homes" twiur. 9:00-10 :00KTI!R (231). Women" 9 :00-12 :00 KWHS (200). Housewife's hour. 9 :40-l J :00 KOIX (319). Hous-wlfef program and town tolcs. 9:45-10:00 KOW (4S4). Women setttnx-up exercise. 9:45-12:00 KXL. H me Economic and music. 10:00-11:00 KFEC (219). Reciiiests. 10:00-11 :00 -KWJJ. Hlrthoay hour. and music. 11 ;3tt-ia :00 XGW. Mustral educa- I ....... ... r... . .. V Lie 11:00-12:00 KFEC. Talks and music. 11 ;30-12 :0 KWJJ. Music. THUBSQAI arTEKsTOON 12 :00-1:00 K J W. Luncheon concert. 12 :00-l -.00 KEX. Little Symphonj-. lz:o-i :o m- ku. Pianist. 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Farm forum. 12:00-6:00 KXL. Afternoon prcsenta- t inn 12:00-4 :00 KWJJ. Concerts. . ft 11 ..A ' I 1 :w-i :tF--ivr... ooijh--. t :00-2 :0 KFEC. IiOcUeon concert. 1 :30-3 :30 KEX, Concert ensemble and BvmplKtnv. 2;tt0-3:00 KFEC. Varied program. 2 :30-6 :00 KTUR. Afternoon music. 3 :00-3 :30 KFEC. ripe organ. 3 :00-Eml KFIF (Jfl). Inter-liola-tic football game from Multnomah stadium. 00-4 -00 KOIX. Xow and music. 00-4 :0 KKX. SonR ifcital. :30-4 :0A KFEC. Varied. Oft-4 -Sn KEX. Coiice-rt ensemWe. 00-5 -OO KWJJ (283 V. Music. -30-5 -M KEX. Santa Claus. 00-KFKC. Book chat. 00-fi 0 KFEC. TopuIar music. 15-6 -00 KOW. Children's program. THT7B8DAT NIGHT :00-6:JO KOW (4K4).NBC vocalists prornm from New Yrk. ;00-6 :45 KFEC (219). New record re lease s. :00-T:00 KOIK (S19).. Organ con cert. :00-7 :0 KTBR. TUnner toni-ert and road report. 31J. t.rgan con- Dinner eoncert and t200). Semi-classi- Conoert trio. SWrts talk and stu- Ptoch and gxa.in :00-T :0 KOIN cert. 00-7 :00 KTBR. road report. :00-7 :0P-rKVBS cal program. :.10-7 : 00 KOW. :00-7 :30 KGW. dlo program;. .30-7 :ttO KFEC. quota t ions 00-S CO KOIN. 00-8 00 KWBS. 00-S :(H KXU :30-8 :30 KOW. hour. :00-S:30 KOIN. :00-S :3I0 KEX. storv tellfr. :0O-8:3O KXL. Orchestra, :00-9 A KTHR. Music. :00-10 :0rt KWB?. Musical :30-9 -KOW. NBC Iane." :30-:0 KOIN. Studio rrogram. :30-9:o KKX. Song recital. :30-l(:to KXU Studio program. 00-10:00 KOIN. Vocalists. 00-10:00 KEX. ABC Saion orchestra. Concert Topular Courtesy NBC orchestra, music program. symphony Harmony duo. Catholic lecture and program. "Memory IF BUCK HURTS Take HILL'S r ii r ii i r ' '7 BEGIN ON Flush Your Kidneys Occason ally by Drinking Quarts . . of Good Water Kn man rr wnmon ran m lr a a mistakA hv flimhlnr Iho VldnAVS ocal4nallr. aya a well-known authority. Too much" rich food creates acids which clog the kid- Graft Funeral 7e Hold Manv M o awv j . - Jney pores so that they slugni-My TTrinf1Z Att&n fxT or 8taln only part of the I iiCMJUO .va8te and poisons from the hlood. . jThen you get sick. Rheumatism. (Special.)1 Srrlrs were held Tonnes;-const ipatton. Airtlnta. sleep- . . m--ln l.afl Similar I lagcnuo MoHitiiv illin.ilii.. nflnn f,. r.iadva Marie Graff Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the community church, the Rev. Lee Gray officiating. Interment was in the Falrrlew cemetery.. The funeral was one of tbe largest ever held in MM City. Mrs. Lottie Walker accompan oa hv lm Jack Wise and small son of Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Walker's son, C. A . waiKer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blaine and am KBtil motored to Portland Sundav and fpent the day with another son. C. O. Ulaine, and - - - . . r I . At4nlal t Vk A " Stock sliow in Portland last week. '-. - a IT... V. k a mavimI in lha R , Jl. " j. Thomas farm south of town. which he recently purchased. i u. ' Mn Vrpd M llaack I baTe new radio set, , a present 'Uran their- daughter. i a - eia, -. , it nT Mar or tn oaieni vimru intfkUtesv Hare, oveai J.lxe jreefc ma Knent the week end at the home of -Mr. and;Mrs. Henry Brown of thiscUy. for that COLD! To stop a -cold quickly and com pletely you must do four things all at once. Yon must fl) break up the cold (2) check the fever (3) open the bow els (4) tone the system. That is what HILL'S CASCARA-QUTNINE tablets do. That's why they stop a cold in twenty-four hours. HILL'S CASCARUftlNE RED BQX-ABDrmgfiU lesFness. bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the Vldnovs or vour Thnelr jhurtr.;or If the urine Is c'otidy. oueniive, iuii 01 Keainjeni. irreg ular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities: al so get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy mid taVo n tabletnoonf ul in a elnso. of water before breakfst for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice enmhified with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also fo help neu tralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder -disorders. - Jad Salt4 is inexpensive and ; flRFP-nV NORMAL SCHOOL. 'nniint Inlnrp- make a delizhtfnl Monmouth. Ore.. Nov. 14. (Spe-! effervescent lithla-wf er drlak. I claL), Many Oregon Normal j which .everyone can tak- no-v and school students spent the. longl 'hen to help keen tre kidrevs-j Mai em Yimeil wni vuu i. rir nir B"l "lean ana llir I'nnm fit -. n'rrrn ' he jreefc 4md;-jihers.was; na -chool MMdayl itteni-pKeyetln.. sfriin kintj jtitnW'lM&P'6T " com plications. ad.'; " 1 IoCoJnlo Dealers c Immediate Deliv ery on almost every model Quality of Tone Sensitivity j Selectivity - Attractive Prices - N V,-1 ViBBERT & TODD i 101 S. High T-l. 21 12 "Ihinps Electrical' Headquarter? for R. C. A. RADIOL 4 ( V -v bu MAY THINK YOU Vt HEAftO THE BEST IN RADIO But you ain't heard MOTHIN' YET las KADIOIA 60 - WiOmt Mmmi - 1 75 Cabinet of two-toned walnut. Illuminated aiaale-dial tumag contra! Nine tubes, ia dadiag POWER DETECTOR. rt RADIOLA 64- WHUmt iwWmi - $150 MagniScoit walnut cabinet: Built-in RCA Dynamic Speaker, driren by power-amplifying Radiotron, giving practically unlim ited volume without distortion. Eleven tubes. Tuning meter, sensitivity control and automatic volume eoatroL A marvel of engineering and craftsmanship the PEAK of radio performance I New Radio YOU will gain an entirely new conception of radio performance and value when you hear one of these Radiolas. Never before such sensitivity, selectivity and tone quality! And note the attractive prices! In these beautiful models, RCA has adapted its famous Super-Heterodyne circuit to com plete A-C light socket operation, with single dial control. Many new and exclusive features make these Radiolas the radio sensation of the year! See them hear them. Your RCA Dealer is now showing the complete line. Without obligat ing you in any way, he'll gladly give a dem onstration in your home. Just drop in at his store or 'phone him today! m 3C RADIOLA SOA ImtUdimt lUditnmt f3S5 This custom-built, da luae set operate) dV recily from lighting circuit, either AC or DC. Cabinet of selected dark walnnt ven eer, g tubes. Built-in Loudspiohtr lOfA. Power amplifier gives maximum ssluass. without smaninsi RCA LOUDSPEAKER 109 - $S7.0 An exceptional reproducer alas aa orna mental masterpiece. The artistic appear ance of this speaker is as com pletely satis fying; to the eye aa its satpera) perfernaanca is to the car. RADIOLA 1 - sieiw aWiWrvw - S5 Simplified operation direct from Ufhtiag cut i eat finely balanced sensitivity an selccUvity. New features include sharper tuning (one knob) ; volume control; cur rant twitch; illuminated station eelcctoa, RADIOLA 16 htclmdimg lUJitnm 82.7 J A battery-operated set of great compact ness. Creates new performance star. 4ards lor sets Ol this type. Cabinet nnishc"- mahogany.Tuned radio-frequency circ sly use of socket power devices, adapted for A-C eparattoa. atAD10s51aawVwasSirsatl93.00 Combines the outstanding performance of RADIOLA ! with the tail clarity and volume Lowdspeaher 1 asA. Klectricalry I eusect tromJIglilaagiiicaat. aevca RADIOLA 62 JTitkut KjtJitramt (375 Walnut console cabinet, with maple inlays and carved mold ing. Illuminated diaL Built-in RCA Dynamic Loudspeaker. Nina tubes, including POWER DETECTOR TUBE. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY Mercbamdis Distributor Gtmtrmt Elmtru a pitj tbm mgm k 11 t 4ssW sWaMI t tmtd In RCA LOUDSPEAKER ttaVA ftf Weatherproof, coacaaled corrugated a Lasting sensitivity and volume. Electrical niter reenevrs distortion. RasBaraaMg clarity it"P suit toae. FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING AUTHORIZED DEALERSi Eoff Electric, Inc. 337 Court St. i McMimmlle Miller Electric Co. 413 Third St. , , SUvertoa H. L. Stiff Furn i rure Co. Inc. first and Main DalLu Crider'a Department Store Mf. Angel A. J. Butsch Vibbert & Todd 191 S. High Street j Independence Rom H. Nelson Scio R.M.Cain X StBTtOO Mountain States Power Co Oldest and Most Dependable Radiola Dealers in Salem 337 Court St Phon?488