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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1929)
'R OIGOIT STATE&1AN; Sales, Oregon, feaday tTsnfateafer IS, K23 ram., w - - - - - r - tar - - I j ' , 1 ?.a. ii ' 1 iBERS HEARD ndaiaaefei Hookup Made With Pacific Coast Stations During itire Day Delivering an address on "Our TJnnsei Trophies" to & radio con gregation extending from.eoast to coast, !. Ralph W. Sockman wni be heard daring the broadcast of the national : Sunday loron through NBC system stations t day between 12:90 and !: o'clock P. S. T. The eminent New Xork. clergy man will also eonduct a "Ques tion Box." presenting his riew yoiat on the solution ot problems of both religious and secular -torts. .' George Dilworth wOl eonduct the oratorio choristers in sacred mule. Hart Glddings, organist, will also participate In the church ' c-K k service. . -. - - ' f Pacific coast sUtlons JKHq See- ', ' - wnrt o... will broadcast the entire program, while' KOMO Seattle and' KGO 5 V f Oakland -win release it ww -. : 12:1k and 1:30 p. m. j V 2 Concerts In AXtcrnoon V;' . Composers of many natioeal- - fti Vill be represented by classic masterpieces on the program for the Sunday afternoon concert, to be broadcast through NBC sys tem stations In two sections this afternoon, the first from l:Sf to 2:3 and the .second from, 2: Of. I ,riaxUkfpy1Wlhe di rector's sUnd, will conduet the National concert orchestra in both periods. Harry Stanton, basso, will be presented as soloist dur ing, the opening hour and in the dosing 75 minutes a auartet of f feminine vocalists will offer gos pel 'hymns and songs. Barbara " V Blanchard and Ethel Wakefield, ' sopranos, and Margaret O'Dea and l Era Grunlnger Atkinson, contral- ! tos from Jh auartet. - The concert will begin with the ' overture to "Schone Galatea," one of 210 works by Frans von Suppe, - ; the gifted Belgian composer. Then follows Debussy's exquisitely light i and delicate "Arabesque No. 1" a I French composition of exotic theme and rippling rhythm. The ;; familiar and "beloved "Nutcracker I Suite" by the Russian, Tchaikow- sxy, ana me majesuc ana aiBni fied "Pomp and Circumstance" by Sir Edward Elgar, England's greatest composer, are two other noteworthy selections program med for the first section of the concert. Famous Numbers Listed In the second half listeners will hear the two intermezzi from "Jewels of the Madonna," com posed by the Italian Wolf-Ferrari; the . long-lost and graceful ballet music from "Itosamunde" by Schubert, an Austrian of remark able musical . gifts, and the "Woodland Sketches, Book 2" by Edward MacDowell, one of Amer ica's most distinguished compos ers. This entire program will be re leased through stations KHQ Spo kane: KOMO Seattle and KPO San Francisco. Portions of it will be heard through KFI Les Angel es (2:00 to 2:30 and 3:00 to 4: 00 p. m.) KGO Oakland (1:30 to 2:30 and 3:00 to 4:00 p. m), and KGW Portland (3:00 to 4:16 p. m.) ' :i " " , Whit tall-Anglo Prraiane Musical dance pictures and- i group of popular melodies hy Hlr sch are two of the numbers ached- vied for the Whit tall Anglo-Per sians program as they broadcast through the NBC coast-to-coast system' this afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00 o'clock. P. S. T. ' The dance pictures are by Rep : per and Include two selections- 'Smocka and Frocks' and - -La Joya." In the Hirsch-group, espe cially arranged by Louis Katzman, are "Learn to Smile," "I Am Thinking of You" and "Love Nest. An oriental atmosphere will per vade the air when the orchestra plays Ketelbey's descriptUe "In a Persian MarkCt" and Rlmsky Korsakoff's brilliant ' "Dense Ll- tbuanlehne." " - Catherine Wade-Smith a young racmc coast Tiounist who was called a -find- by Jacqnes Thi baud, will be the soloist durlnk the coast-to-coast broadcast of the At water-Kent-, program .tonight trcm 5:15 to 5:45 o'clock. P. 8.T. through stations of the NBC sys- Tour lnvetcjent La -Tbm Pref erred 1 Participates la ox utilities Wit Vnd Throushout th Udted Ctatcs t? Prowisfl-s? Tan A .no. . nftM - - V.u-'-- y Siact AtwH 31, mfAU Yma ;-A. '.: : I1 1 . -T:. ...... . . f KGW vie to 11 a. m. International BIW staaents, 11 to 12 :3t p. m, Cboreh scnice. 1 :t to t MS p. m. Orsu recital. 9 :3 to S p. m, WbiUaJl Aagto Per sians. NBC v S to :1 . m. Simday concert. 1:11' p. m. Studio prognua. I:1S to SMS p. m. AtwaUr Kent Hour, NBC . - S :4S to p. m. Baby Boodolr. " - I ts 1:11 P. m. .Book Chat." 1:11 to :1S p. bl fitudebaker proftT&m, NBC. to 1:45 p. m UasUr mel- 7:S to S p. 'nu Knna Jottlck Mel odira. NBC. ; 8 to 9:10 p. m. The Rolllckcrs. I :I0 to li p. m. ,,Moota Fire side Hoar." IS to 11 p. m. Little Symphony Orctaeatra. KFI 10 a. m. L. 'A. Church Tcdarattoo program. - 10 :S0 a. m. Temple Bapclst Church. , 3 -p.-mblttscal -program, -lfBC.1 1:10 p. to. Wblttsll 4lo Per sians. NBC. . ' ... 1 : .1 .p m. Musical protrsm, -NBC " 4:1$ p. m. LeIU. Caatberg. "Ad Tanced TbouirM." - S p. m. Ganevleve Bahrend, VScl ence of Ufa. S:1S p. m. Atwater Kaat program. 0:1S p. m. Studebaker Champions, NBC SMS p. m. Studio program. T MS p. as. Knna JetUck Melodies, NBC f S p. m. Packard Concert Orches tra. Pry or Moore, director; ETertoa Stldham, moletat. S p. to. Studio program. 9:20 p. m. Studio program. 10 p. m. Wally Perrta's Packard Danr Orchestra, j yean bnu, i soloist. Christ, s to 11 p. m. Hancock on Clm- pany. 11 to S a. ro. Watch Hospital, KHJ to 9 a. m. Don Lee, Inc program. 9 to 11 a. m. Program from KFB.C. 11 to 11:10 p. m. First M. E. Church eenrtcea. 11:30 te 1:15 p. m. Recording is t?20&4 "-" Fadden' PiaD" 4 to p. m Recordings. 0 to 0:90 B. m. Rabbi Edarar 11m. ln.- . SMS to 7 p. pi. World-wide news. 7 to 9 D. m. First M. FL Church serricea. i Va S to 11 p. m.-0-ProcTam from KPRC. 11 to 1 a. m. Weaiey Tonrtellotte- organlst. tem. Miss Wade-Smith, while still in her frst year at the state college in Washington, approached the fa mous French violinist after one of his concerts and asked him if ne would hear her play. Thibaud consented. The intense human ap peal In the tones of the girl violin ist amaxed him and he gave her an Introduction to Leon,Sametinl, the renowned teacher ln Chicago. This concert will be broadcast through--Pacific coast stations KHQ Spokane; KOMO Seattle; KGW Portland; KGO Oakland: KPO San Francisco and KFI Los Angeles. , Another page from the Bible will be dramatised today between 5:45 and 0:15 o'clock, P. 8. T., when the Biblical dramas half hour is broadcast through a trans continental network ot NBC sys tem stations. On the Pacific coast the episode will be beard through stations KHQ and KPO San Francisco. Popular Nnmbera- Booked Dance music and popular bal lads will be heard by NBC system auditors tonight between 0:15 and 8:45 o'clock, P. S. T., when Jean Goldkette directs the Studebaker champions during a halt-hour broadcast through' the eoast-to- coast network. Gershwin's popular dance tune. "That Certain Feeling." leads the list of selections programmed and "Thinking of You" from "Five O'clock Tea" Is the closing num ber. . .Pacific coast stations KHQ Spo kane; KOMO Seattle; KGW Port land; KGO Oakland: KPO San Francisco and KFI Los Angeles will broadcast this program which originates in the NBC Chicago studios. ' " - - .Ensemble to Appear - Home, Sweet Home" will her ald the arrival before the micro phone ot the Enna Jettlck ensem ble which will be heard 15 min utes tonight beginning at 7:45 o'clock by NBC system station au ditors. - Old-fashioned soncs are prom inent In tonight's program with "Good-bye. Dolly, I Must Leave You" and "Sweet Genevieve? among those listed. Joseph- Hof nik directs the orchestra, and Quartet of. vocal Artists, .j-f.- Chsrcs 02 , The Eaniiiiss -.-- ; ... .--aaj'-' . a " - .. J. . . sVi 3 TpnA7; lleturn UmeyAU TU Tins- On Time" e - program. ' Methodiat " Bpiaoopal Cburcbea, Municipal Auditorium, Oak land; Bishop dwla H. Hugbea, 1S:1S to 1:80 n. m. National Sun day Forum, NBC 1 :S0 te 1 :30 p. m. Sunday eoaeart, NBC - 1:10 to S p. m. Whlttan - Aagte Peraiana, NBC - S to 4 p. m. Afternoon eeneert. NBC - v 4 te S p. nt. Vesper service, Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. - v to t :ia p. m. "wnars uappen- mg m the World." John D. Barry. S:1S to rs p. m. Atwater kcbc program. NBC I MI to C:1S p. m. Hudson Bay Fur fMyrnTPa 0:15 to 1:41 p. m. Studebaker Championa, NBC 0 MS to 7 :4S p. bv. StaaJalas Bam'a Uttle Bympbony. - - 1 MS to S p. m. Enna Jettfck Melo dies, NBC to 9p. mr Annual Conference program, MetbodM Episcopal Churcb ee, .Municipal Auditorium, Oakland; Dr. rnet Cberrmgten, speaker. 9 to 9 :10 p. m. The Reader's Guide, loeeph Uenry Jackson. . kpo to 9 MS a.-, . Sabbath Jtour with Theodore Strong, organist, and the Clarion Four. 9 M5 to 10MS a. m. Intardeaom inatkmal and Bon-sectariaa church serrlces. Dr. EX A. Van Nuy Calvary Preebytertan Church. . - I0MS a. m. Bank of Amerloa of California. 1 to 1:30 p. m. NaUon's Bkmday Forum, NBC 1 :10 to 1 :10 p. m. Afternoon Con cert, NBC. - 1:30 to I ft ss. Whlttall Anglo Perslans .NBC. 1 to 4:15 p. m. Simday afternoon concert, uu 4:11 to S:18 p. m. KPO Salon er cbestra. - ,. . j . - :li to SMS-n. nv At-ralar Kent program, NBC. S MS to :1S p. m. Bible drama, NBC S :1S to C MS Du m. Studebaker uro gram, NBC. MS to 7 p. m. Baaeball ecores. T to 7 MS n. m. Evrninjr mnaieale. by TJda Waldrop with Ruth Williams. oontraltOb 7 MS to I p. m. Enna, Jettlck Mekv d NBC. . - . s to 1:10 p. m. North Amev. Bidg. Loan Ass'n. . 9:30 to 9 D m. Rndr Setlmr and hm Fairmont Hotel Concert Orchestra. I to It D. m. Abaa Strina- Ouartette witn Aiian wiiaon, tenor. it p. m. K.oxak Kadiogram. KOL 1:45 a. m. Radio Time Clock. 7 a. m. Eva Onener nroeram. P. m. Prosram of a-eneral lnter- 9M5 a. m. Talk by Dr. Arthur. 10 a. m. studio program. 13 noon Onran recital FVadHck Feringer. 12:30 p. m. Matinee Melodiea. 4 MS p. m. News Uema and weather. 5 p. m. Service program. 0 p. in. Sessions Chimes. 0:30 p. m. Ranch Dance Band. p. m. uiaaya utm&n. aonrana. and Margaret Gray, piano. . , . S p. m. Allen Tindoiph," baritone, and Margaret Gray. Diana. - - p. m. -jv utue Kunsnme," Ken 1 v. nv--Sessions Chimes. ' 10:15 n. m. Cole liiRimi miM KOIN (The Portland News) PORTLAND, OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 KOIN (319 m., 940 kc.) 13 to .1 Portland theatre organ. 1 :30 to 2 :30 FVnr.8onan Onnwl uvauwuie service ana orcnestra con- oeri. to 7 Dinner concert on the Heath.' man noiei pipe organ. 7 to 7 :55 The Benson hotel orches tra. S to 9 SundaT mvmlnr Tnmh mmr. rices from First Church of Chrlat. SrU entlst, under auspices of the Christian science entireties of Portland. 9 to 1 Orchestral concert, eourttav the East Side Mill Lumber Co. and its suDsidiaries, tiie Oregon Door Co. ana tne ast Side Box Co. 10 to 11 -Warner Stone's orchestra. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 KOIN (til nt, 40 kc.) to 9:10 Organ recitaL 9:30 to 9:S Cooking- acnool Vr Ruta Adamaon-oC the Homo Econom ics department of The Portland Kewa. 9 :50 to II MS ShoDDers Guide and Town Topics program, conducted by Velra Weller. director of KOIN Wom an a oepartmenL ii M to iz Vocal program. IS to 1 Luncheon concert from Cohn You're THERE with a Croeley Get a 2(31?G32Q Selectivity1 k Sensitivity 4 k Tone are included in beautifu cabinets Brothers visible studio. 1 to 1:30 Billy's Hawallana, 1:30 te 3 Orcbestra. 3 t to k Inaolri tinea 1 soeaker. 3 US te S Orcieatra and string trie progranta. ' '-- - s te rorua&a xws maunee, news items and snusie - tto s :3 Strlar ehsemKev r rf i :30 to 0 Orcheatre, : e So 1 Dinaer coneert era tbeBeatbr maa betel pipe organ. . - - 4 to t:l The Benaoa hotel orches tra, playing from the main dining room ef the Beneon. hitet : -.. sr , , I:SO to s -Orefceatra,- ' - a te 9 Orchestra and String ensem ble programs. -. - yy, - -s: s te xv vocai program. 10 to 11:30 McElror's Oregonlana. from Cote Mcelroy's Spanish ballroom. X FAIRVIEW. Sept. U The Ad- eock family from Yamhill J were visitors at the Harfla home, San- day. ; " ;- " Mrs. . Broaks . ot Salem visited Miss Nadim Hargin ever the week end.- "v"'-"-;" v-v- v' Mrs. J. Hooper andy Frank are homegain rrom their temporary home In'McMlnnvUle to harvest their vrtBH,,- r: Mr. Hooper and Lester are do ing;" carpentering work. -In.' Me- MinnvBIeTv ---v i.-r - , , ?.: Mr. and UrsO. W. Harms and daughter Mary t Dallas also Ro bert and Jaek.Kendell "West Stayton visited at the Day home Sunday. .yv.". -S-" " : ' ', Here Prom UbeMy Miss Lucille Bingerheimer of Liberty -visited her friend Miss Aleen Day over the weekend. - J. J. Kendell of West Stayton who has just purchased new Ford track, was peddling part ot bis corn crop in this district Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Day and Aleen ' accompanied by Miss . Lu cille Bingerheimer visited thi Jackson family In Salem, Sunday evening.. ' ..... tj Robert Henery . left- for' Black Rock Wednesday, where he in tends to work In the logging camps. The community grange met Saturday evening and a very en joyable time was reported." At a late hour refreshments were serr ed. O , The Ralph Dent family motored to Portland last week. They also took a trip around the Mt. Hood loop road. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Needham of LangXois are back at their Fairview home again to harvest their bumper prune crop. They expect about 50 tons. Monmouth MOUNMOUTH, Sept. 14. Miss Edith Comstock was recenutly elected to the position of super visor of girls at the State School for the Deaf, Salem, and began her .work the first of the month. - Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Derby. and daughter Blrdlne are home from a pleasant vacation in Idahohete they were guests, at the home of the- former's brother, Jerome Der by at Twin Fails. Oelebratee 08th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tilton have been spending their vacation at Newport, while the son James and Tl rjriHE marreloaB nor RCA RadioU 33 U in its lixndsome cabinet An alVelec trie Radlola that rerolutionized set design. One of the greatest achieve menu of the yraxld-fanioiis RCA engi neemllaatest selling in the connlpj. Astounding realism and lidelitT Tlalanred selectivily r 1 . tengitivitr. 6T6T) i, - ' CONVENIENT TEDS1S Get tbe TOtmost for ymr mostej. Tienr tMsikew . RCk RndWU 33. Cosrpazw Its pexlbvTsrBeeJ and price. Tom la jma old "eel tor which vreT wCl eivw si CieraJ sllowsnee. Coase la todays ! as to assure prompt onwi' his family assumed; llhe duties at the : home farm and entertained Grandfather TiltonV who recently celebrated his sSth. birthday; . -! llr.and IfrsLU. G Hetfley have been entertaining their niece, Mrs. Masdet Slagle ot, Spokane 3 this week, and today accompanied her to Portland, where she will visit with other relatives before return ing to her home. , " -. ' y r Mr. and UnJ XX A. Hoag at tended life insurance company convention .at Portland this week, which included a: banquet Mon day evening, and a picnic at Clackamas park Tuesday, -in fd ditlon to the business sessions. . Mrs, Mary Conkesr and C. A. Nott were married In the parson-H age of the Evangelical church at Salem Saturday evening, with Rev. Layton, minister, officiating. They are at home In. the Hargett 1-ase on the corner of Clay and Broad streets. See Ethel Barrpnore Mrs. A. H. Craven and daugh ters June and Virginia returned Thursday from a visit with Pert- land friends. They saw 'Ethel Bar- rymore in. "The Kingdom ot God, at the Duf win theater, Tuesday night,.-.--: -TJ. Miss Mabel West, a termer H- hrarian cf the y Oregon - Ifermal school, who Is engaged ts library work at'Taft, California, 'was "the gnest'ofMonmonth and Independ ence friendsthls week. Clay Taylor, a former Ity mar- shall ot Monmouth, who has been opertalng a service station at Van couver. Washington, for the past year, has disposed of his business interests there and moved his family to Monmouth for the open ing ot school. They are accom panied hy Mrs. Taylor's father, T. J. Pettit who resides with them. Mr. Taylor la Investigating the Monmouth bakery business with a view to purchasing same as soon as its disposition Is made possible. Mrs, Ethel Hennlng, a member of the summer school graduating class ot the Normal will teach in a rural school four miles north of Albany beginning September IS. - o o Amity AMITY, Sept. 14. J. B, Snod grass, city water superintendent, has put a covering of tin over the Matthew springs east of Amity, The eity gets its supply of water from the springs. The springs are now In perfect condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton of Antario, Canada, are visiting at the George Patty home, Mr. Mid dleton and Mrs. Patty are cou sins. FIRES HELD COSTLY A total of 147 tires id Oregon outside of Portland during August resulted .In losses" estimated at $684,444 according to reports filed with Clare A. Lee, state in- ... -.. TS I ..,-v m DUB ASH - - - 1 ' . ' I ST i - - - i suraace -commissioner. ; Tne month's losses were the heaviest for any August in the JUstory cf the7 deoartment. The - heaviest single loss for ihe month was that at Hoed River when two blocks of Industrial and commercial build ings were wiped out with a loss totalling 1225.000. Thirteen fires during the month Inflicted losses to Industrial plants ' aggregating S3S-S.S36. Next to Industries farm propedties suffered the heaviest wjth f 2 tires causing a damage aggregating f 120.111. In the eight month period tp September 1 fire losses In the state outside ot Port land aggregated $2,530,509 which is $710,775 less than for the cor responding period in 1928 and $292,800 below; the average for the previous five years. Salem Druggist Returns From ; California Trip Business conditions In southern California are little different from those) In Salem and the Willam ette valley, reports K. A.' Schaefe or. local druggist, who has Just returned from. a. six weeks stay In 'the southern state. Schaefer was accompanied by Mrs. Schaefer and their daughter Bonnie, the family apending; most of the time In Los- Angeles and San Fran cisco. - California experienced this summer ene of the hottest sum mers in a long while, the druggist said. Schaefer has spent part ot the last six summers in that state. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 00 cents per month. To order phone S00. T! i , - f T GAS the greatest fuel of all .-PIPED FR From the Street Main Right Into Your Home Investigate for yourself at the Gas Display Rooms, 136 High St near State, or Phone 373, and you will be sur prised' how cheaply you can get a gas range. J Gas gives you immediate heat, never fails, fa clean, healthful and cheap. . V;.- ' y-. T)y ... . - . SMmsstaT'mm1l$ an lv i'. rV sa JsU -iir'.ttTrB5 : y: I V I Wll V taiLJLJr -h'I 1 1 i -1 fJS . -r- I. . You musi -soerancl noarcnis arcat saving sGiir- - 1 i ft.. . .. -f t - Idt!al Savpgs and tolf dration ; : ' A Salem Institution OrganlseCta' 1110 Place your savings with tis :l-et us iinance your home4 on weekly, or monthly payments 142Soii& First Class Storage ... 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