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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. September 20, 1929 i ociety Chapter G P.E. O. Plan Bazaar In October -Mrs. W. M. Hughes was host ess to members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Hughea and Mrs. F. -W. Lango assisted her In receiving . and with serving at the tea hoar which followed the business and program meeting. In the business meeting plans were' made for the bazaar and the rummage sale which It was decid ed should take place October 11. The committee in charge ot the rummage sale is Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Mrs., C. K. Logan Jrs. E. J. Huffman, and Mrs. J. G. Knapp are the committee in charge of the basaar arrangements. Mrs. F. W. Lange read a paper at the program hour which gare a interesting Interpretation of the life of Anne Shannon' Mon roe from the book by Mrs. Mon roe, "The World I Saw." Roll call for this meeting was on Ore gon writers and many of the mem bers answered with Salem writers end discussed them briefly. Those present for this meeting were Mrs. F. W. Srelee, Mrs. Har old Hughes, Mrs. A. T. Waolpert, Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. W. T. Hlckey, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. D. X. Beech ler, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. William McGil christ. Sr., Miss Ella Welch, Mrs. W. 'H. Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. " ,Miss Rovena Eyre Entertains for Miss Zieber Miss Rovena Eyre entertained with an informal dinner at the Marion hotel Thursday evening complimenting Miss Charlotte Zieber who will leave for the east en route to Europe today. The dinner table where covers for eight were laid, was. beautifully .. centered with late fall flowers in the rich bronze shades of autumn. Those for whom covers were placed were the honor guest. Miss Charlotte Zieber. Mrs. Foster Cone, Miss Catherine Hartley, Miss Nancy Thielsen, Miss Mar Jorie McDougall, Miss Lou Thomp son, Miss Dorothy Livesley, and Miss Rovena Eyre. Young Musicians Play for D. A. R. A group of young violinists who form the violin choir directed by Miss Elizabeth Levy assisted with the program which was presented In commemoration of Constitution Day by Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Tuesday in the senate chamber of the state house. Those who played are Joyce Phelps, Eleanore Wagstaff. June Director, Hortense Taylor, Yvonne Pickell, Hargaret Hogg, Margaret Bell, Isabel Gragg, Fay Irvine, Daniel Hardy, Ralph Branch, and the accompanist, Mrs. Eugene O'Brian. JEFFERSON Mrs. George Vail was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a group of friends gathered at her home in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent In play ing games of various kinds, inter spersed with an impromptu -program. Lunch was served following the program. Mrs. Vail was pre sented with many attractive gifts. Those enjoying the happy occa sion were Mrs. Karl Kins and daughters, Helen. Marie and Lau ra, Mrs. Alice Dowell, Mrs. J. H. . Roland, Mrs. W. W. Warner, Mrs. Sarah Green, Mrs. E. E. Reeves, rAnaa Klampe, and Mr. and Mrs. George Vail. s The Home Kitchen By ALICE LYNN BARRY Ai to Correct Tabic Service Rules are not always harsh re strictions that cramp one's style. Occasionally they're a guide, com. fort and support, relieving us from wondering just what is the right thing to do. The habit of setting the table for formal or Informal service has Its advantages. It makes the job automatic Also it actually sim plifies service. . For It 'happens that table etiquette, evolved over a Ions period. Is calculated to - make dining comfortable and con venient. The apparently arbitrary rules where to place glasses and -. silver and what should be placed. ... or removed from left or right all , hare . utilitarian reasons. They represent .some anonymous ' au thority's observation of what seemed convenient or graceful at table what service might prevent mishaps and so on. The hostess, who has made .herself expert la table arrangement and service can really enjoy her dinner parties. Instead of dividing her attention between the conversation and the mechanics of service. . For dinner the damask cloth with napkins to match is always ta good taste although, lace trimmed or drawn-work cloths re correct. - Dinner napkins should be about twenty-four Inches square, ; and' rest on the service plate at each place. For decoration-a bowl of flowers -) fruit at the formal dinner or candlesticks are attractive. And this Is where rules do not stand by themselves.: but require the - cooperation of good taste from the hostess. : Elaborate towering center pieces may look hand some by themselves, but It they v obstruct' the view f the guests or dominate the table too con spicuously they are a dead loss. Salt cellars and pepper shak ier raay.be at each, place If they 'are very small.; or set may be News and Club OUYE M. Doak, PATTERN 1762 TTm Oregoa Statesnsaa Practical Patten This ttsart looking little model is very simple, and easy to make. The deTcrly shaped collar and pockets create an effective trim ming. Design 1782 has long set-in sleeves which are mighty comfy in cool weather. Suitable fabrics for the frock and bloomers are ginghams, per. cales, linens, dimities and pon gees. The collar, cuffs and pockets may be made of pique or linen in solid color, harmonizing with the color scheme of the print May be obtained only In sizes 2, 4, t, and 8. Size 4 requires 2 5-S yards of 36 inch material and V. vard trim. mjng. This model fa eav tn mv xr dressmaking experience is neees. ry. juacn pattern comes to you with simnle and evart lntrnitlmia including yardage for every size! n.n . . ... raueros wm ne delivered upon receipt Of 15 Cents in coin fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size wanted. The Fashion Boov is is but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to The Oregon States man Pattern Denirtmnf West 17th Street, New York City. Gingham Frock for Tot Society Dons its Formal In Gay Compliment To the Horse Since mind "runneth not to the contrary, horse has been the besjt friend, of man until science came in with the automobile, then man not -being able to part with that which had become so much a part of his daily life, made horse his best playmate so that today we find where cfrer folk are playing there are horses to add zest and style to the tone of the play, ground. Beginning Tuesday night, folk of Salem, Oregon, in general, and many from distant points of the west and east will gather in both formal and informal manner to do homage to this playmate the horse, in performance at the Ore gon state fair horse show for five nights. - Those of society's folk who will act as patrons and patronesses for this night horseshow are: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Banks, Port land, Oregon; Mayor George L. Baker, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Salem, Ore gon; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cohen, Stockton, Cat; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrel, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Med ford, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Portland, Oregon - Mr. and" Mrs. Aaron M. Frank, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Marshfleld, Oregon; Presi dent and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Eugene, Oregen; Marco H. Hellman. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Hellman, Beverly Hills, CaL; Hugh Hume, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoss, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Os car Hayter, Dallas, Oregon; Mr. and "Mrs. T. B. Kay, Salem, Ore. gon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ker ron, Portland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klrkpatrick, Dallas, Oregon; President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Corvallis, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King, Portland, Ore gon; Mayor and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Gas Levy, Baker, Oregon. G. L. A. Lauer, Seattle, Wash.; Mr, and Mrs. W.-D. Longyear, placed between each two guests. The bread - and - butter plate, which was considered unfashion able a few years ago. Is now be log used more 'freauentlv because it is convenient, and It is placed 4 at the left over the forks. The glasses at the upper right. Forks, are at the left of the service plate fish fork, fork for mala coarse and another for salad. Bat the oyster fork Is at the extreme right, at the side f the tablespoon for soup, and to the left of this the fish knife and the dinner knife. The ends of all handles knives,- forks, spoons should form an even line, one Inch -from the edge pf the table. Whatever fork or spoon may be required for des sert Is brought la when that Is served. If a maid serves, all plates con taining food oysters, soup or fish they are placed with the left hand, for apparently it has been worked eat that this means less risk of jostling. Empty plates may be placed at the right with the left hanftt - - v The question of service plates Is sometimes puzzling when shall they be used, when shall they be removed, and so on. Service plates are beautiful piec es in themselves and do sot match the other china, Tney are not used where the host, or host ess do the serving themselves at table. The service is at each cover, with the folded napkin placed upon it before the guests are seated. Each coarse Is - set ta it until the fish, when the service . plate Is removed, or ltj may d leu nnui me roast, men It Is removed. Obviously, there fore a service plate although Terr elegant and ornamental would be troublesome if no maid were at hand and the hostess did the serving. Society Editor 1762 Beverly Hills, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mines, Alte dena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Meyer, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall, Port land, Oregon; Governor and Mrs. Patterson. Salem. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Proctor, Oak lad, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Plummer, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.. , J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roth, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schlesinger, Port land, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Smith, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Seattle, Wash. W. F. Turner, Portland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Portland, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Work. Portland. Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Salem, Oregon. . Those folk who have been great ly responsible for the successful arrangement of the show and whose continuous efforts during the week will add to the interest and the smoothness of the eve ning's performances are the board of directors composed of A. C. Marsters, Roseburg; D. O. Wood- worth, Albany; Chas. Cleveland. Gresham; A. R. Shumway, Mil ton; H. R, Crawford, Salem; Ella S. Wilson, secretary State Fair board, Salem, Oregon; A. P. Fleming, manager, Portland, Ore gon; and S. Simon, publisher of ficial program. Those who win act as Judges and the classes of performance judged are E. A. Towbridge, Co lumbia, Missouri. Three and five gaited saddle horses and road sters. Colonel J. J. Fry, Vancouver, B. C. harness horses and ponies, hun ters and jumpers. Major John A. Robenson, Port land, Oregon. Polo ponies. George J. Baker, North Dakota. Draft horses in harness. E. A. Towbridge, Columbia, Missouri; Colonel J. J. Fry, Van couver, B. C; George J. Baker, North Dakota. Six in hand driv ing competition. A. Mouel-Fenton, Oakland, Cal ifornia. Ringmaster. Some of the brightest names on the social roster of the west ap pears in the list of those who are entering their lovely horses tor this night horse show. Many of the horses are already In their stalls, groomed to satiny smooth ness and looking every inch the aristocrats that they are. For the pleasure these horses give, their value cannot be estimated but In dollars and cents its a cool three fourths of a million. Those who are listed so far a exniDuors are Mrs. winsiow An derson, ganta. Rosa, Cal.; Orrie Anderson, Salem, Oregon: L. RJ Banks, Portland, Oregon; Bridg tord Bros Joy, Illinois; Victor Braucht, Oak Park. Illinois; D. F. Barge, -Albany, Oregon; Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Castlen, Seat tle. Washl; Carnation Farm Sta bles, Pomona. CaL; Carnation Farm Products Co., Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Hilda McCormick Cook, Seattle, Wash.; Everett Ev erett, Wheaton. Illinois; Mrs. D. F. rosier, Beverly Hills, CaL; Miss Elenor Fertlg, Pasadena, Cal.; Aaron' M. Frank Farms. Garden Home, Oregon; Ralph M. Fogle- man, Callender. Iowa; Miss Ele nor Gets, Beverly Hills, CaL; James Gilchrist, Beverly HiUs, CaL; Mrs. Harry Goelitz, Jr., Oak Park, Illinois; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, Portland,-Oregon; J. Von Herberg. Seattle, Wash.; John Hubly, Mason City, Illinois; Miss Marcoreta. Hellman, Los Angeles, CaL: Irving H. Hellman, Beverly Hills, CaL; John T. Hook, Po mona. CaL: George 6. Howell, Beverly Hills, CaL; G. L. A. LauetTj Seattler Wash.; Mrs. James C. Mercer, Berkeley Hills. CaL; Miss Alice Marston, San Diego, CaL; Miss Marjorle Marston, San Diego, Cal.; Ben R. Meyer, Beverly Hills, CaL; H. W. Merritt. Rosalia, Wash. -4 -i2'-y ' . -George Moore, Seattle, Wash.; John Metcalf. Napa,-CaL; R. C. McCrosky. Garfield, Wash.; yer- Affairs Mrs. Roy Keene is Luncheon Hostess Among the first of the early fall season affairs were the two delightful one o'clock luncheons for which Mrs. Roy Keene was hostess Wednesday and Thursday at her home on Lefelle street. In keeping with the fall decree for color were the small tables at which the guests were seated, each being centered with quaint corsage bouquets in paster shades on cloths of organdy, each in a different soft color. Assisting Mrs. Keene for these affairs was Mrs. Ralph Coleman of Corvallis and Mrs. Thomas Holman of Seattle. The guest list included Mrs. Joe Hutchinson and Mrs. Ralph Cole man of Corvallis, Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs.T. A. Roberts, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Frits Siade, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Thomas Holman. Mrs. P. D. Que senberry,, Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs. 1 Carl Nelson, Mrs. Karl Becke, 1 Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr., Mrs. Oliver Huston, Ms. Lawrence, Woodwerth, Mrs. Don Young, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, Mrs. Ted Chambers. Mrs. Claude Steusloff. Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mr. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. T. W. Creech and Mm. William Phillips Younger Set Enjoy Evening Dancing Party Miss Margaret Drager was host ess for a dancing party at her home on North Capitol street Wednesday night. A profusion of fall flowers in the deep shades of autumn made a beautiful back ground for the dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour. Follow ing the dancing Miss Drager serv ed midnight supper. Guests for this occasion were Miss Ruth Dick, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Virginia Holt, Miss Virginia Sis son. Miss Yvonne Smith. Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Wilda Fleener, Miss Mary Louise M'orley, Miss Ruby Drager, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Ruthita Hoffnell. Miss Kath- erine LauehriKe. Miss Julia Creech, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss aaargaret Wagner. Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Mildred Robert. Miss Helen Olson. Miss Marearet .Wil son, Miss Gertrude Thornton, Miss Katheryn Corey, Miss Esther Wood, Leon. Perry. Ronald Rep ine, Perry Andrews, Chandler Brown. George Lloyd. David Evre. Harold Tomlinson, John Creech, reigmon J ones, iumball Page, Kenneth Klein. Norman Winsiow, Edward Raffetv. Herbert Jones Edwin Johnson, Herbert Hobson, Liee Coe, Uordon Bennett, Reynold Allen, Robert Needharn, George Beechler. Homer Smith. - Hom&r Goulet 2nd Jim Emmett. Birthday Celebration At K. Steiwer Home JEFFERSON The rnnntnr home of Karl Steiwer scene of a happy occasion Sunday, celebrating the birthday annivers ary of Karl Steiwer, also the 14 th wedding anniversary of Mr. avid Mrs. Merrill Moores of Portland. An out-door nicnie dinner was enioved by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Con nell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Patter son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ("tann er, Mr. and Mrs. James .Robb, all or Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert, of Salem; and Mr. and II V 1 mis. xvn oieiwer. Miss Rowan Gail, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Cook of Portland, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. William BurghardL Miss Gail, who graduated from 'the University of Oregon in June, will be married to .William Crawford of Portland, today. They will make their home in Eugene where Mr. Crawford is attending law school. see Before the departure of the Hofer family, CoL Hofer was honored at a birthday dinner. More than twenty five relatives gathered at the "Maples" on the SileU to .commemorate the anni versary' General and Mrs. U. G. MeAlexander and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen were ad ditional guests. . x . The Ever-Reatly birthday club which-was ot have met with Mrs. Bertha Loveland ' this afternoon has beenpostponed.nntil the Oc tober meeting on account of Ill ness. ' ' ner Putnam, Mason City, Illinois; Mrs: Alma Spreckels Rosekrans, San Francisco, CaL; John N. Rose krans, San Francisco, CaL; L. S. Rollins, Brentwood Heights, CaL; Roy, Robinson, Saa Diego, CaL; Don Reavis, Pomona, CaL; E. A. Stuart, Seattle, Wash.; Spreckels Stock Farm, Napa, Cal.; Adolph Spreckels, Napa, Cal.; Jack B. Salivas, Garden Home, -Oregon; Andrew Schab, Salem, Oregon; John Stewart. Pomona, CaL; Alex Sysin, Napa. CaL; R. W. Steppard, Seattle, Wash.; Timber Topper Stables, Wheaton. Illinois; Wil liam ThreUceld, Menlo Park,TJaL; D. G. Welty, Salem, Oregon; Har vey White, Garfield, Wash.; Frank Winterbottom, Pomona, CaL; Alex JV Young, Jr., San Francisco, CaL; Miss Cecilia Hoyt de Mllle, Hollywood, CaL A. C. Ruby Son, Portland, dragon; E. C. TruesdelL Centralia, Wash.; Harvey Dick, Portland, Oregon; Lee Schlesinger, Portland, Oregon;- and Dr. Ralph Matson, Portland, .Oregon. -'' e SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Women's Missionary so ciety. Calvary Baptist church. Friday, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, 695 N. 17th street. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's church, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, 166 Washington street. Ever Ready Birthday, club, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 South 25th street. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, TJ. S. V. B., entertain at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Miller, 405 Kearney, business and social meeting. Leslia Can Do class with Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Le felle street. Past Matrons' club, with Ida Godfrey, regular meeting. Social literary meeting, Unitarian Alliance, luncheon 1 o'clock. Program following.. Emerson room of church. . Saturday Chad wick chapter, of -the Order of the Rainbow, instal lation ceremony at Masonic Temple. Woman's Relief Corps, Miller's hall, 2 o'clock. Knights and Lady Macca bees, Franternal Temple, 8 o'clock. Initiation. Sunday Rally, Luther League of American Lutheran church at church. 4:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Progressive Dinner Party For Farewell Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Mar garet Drager, Miss Virginia Holt, Miss Myra Belt and Miss Ruthita Hoffnell, where hostesses for a progressive dinner party Tuesday evening. Five courses were served with each girl in turn hostess for one course. Following dinner the group made up a line party at the Elsinore. The affair was planned in compliment to the girls who are going away to school. 7hose making up the party were Miss Katherine Laughrige, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Hel en Olson, Miss Katheryn Corey, Miss Ruth Flck, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Virginia Sisson, and the hostesses. St. Paul's Plan Benefit Bridge Members of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church are. planning for a benefit bridge to be given Octo ber 11 at the Parish house. Ar rangements are being made for a program during the afternoon. Those who wish to make reser vations may do so by calling Mrs. a. Kennedy. Mr. -and Mrs. Allan A. Kafnnrv of Eugene, Oregon, announce the birth of a small dan?hter Fri day, September 13. Young Mitsress ivaioury nas not yet been named. Mr. Kafoury is the son of Mr. and Airs. is. u. Karoury of Salem. Mrs, M. S. Sutton, of Seattle, is a guest at the home nf Mr an Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. NORTH HOWELL. Sent i The Home Economics club met last Tuesday afternoon at the grange hall and finished making a QUllt tO-be sold at thA fair be held here on October 18. It was agreed that tha liu should meet at the hall at least once a week until the fair is over and next Monday afternoon It th4 time set for the next meeting. Every member of this elnh t 1. re ed to be present at these meetings as mere is plenty of fun and work for all. The men Dainted the ontsidn nt the kitchen Tuesday afternoon and tner8oy a cine Improvement was completed. KEIZER. Sent. it. a a mn travel on the rirer road lest than a mile north ot the Keizer school yOtt Will COme to ths hnmn nt a champion gardener. Otto H. Hunt. Ton cross a rustic bridge and under a canopy of the spreading branches of an old fir tree yon see a display, the results 6f careful NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OT IMPROVING LIBERTY STREET FROM THE SUUTH LINE OFV PINE STREET TO "THE SOUnr tlNE OP HICK. T- ORT- STREET - - hietice la hereby glrtn that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon wttL at or about 7:aa p. m., on the Tth day of October, 1121, er at any subse Quent meeting of the said coun cil thereafter, la the council chamber of the city hall of Sa lem, Oregon, proceed - to asaesa upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefore in Its proportionate Share Of the eost af Imnrnrlnr Liberty Street from the south line of Pine Street to the south line of Hickory 8treet. In tha City or eaiem, Marion- county, Ore gon. , All neraona fnternstad Ik. tha aid assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their - objectlona. Hf any they hare, to said assess, meat, and apply. to said Connell to eanaliae their nronortlonate share of same. . Br order of the Common Conn ell thi, Hth daj of September, iiss. - M. POTJLSirv. Citr Recorder Date of first publication, Septem- wr is, lizi. : n , - ' Date ot final publication, Septem UMEIlCli PLANS LOCAL FAIR HUNT GUIS IT ber II, 1121, 8 1P-20-Z1. Current Radio Pro grams From Portland -O FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 KOIN KOIX C3I9 m.. 99 kc.) to S :20 Orean recital. - 9:30 to :59 Cookinu school by Rath A damson of the Horn Economics department of Tne Portland News. 9:50 to 11:45 Shoppers' Guide and Town Topics program, conducted by Veiva weller. director or kuin worn an's department. 11:45 to 1! Vocal procram. 12 to 1 Luncheon concert from Cohn Brother's visible studio. 1 to 1:30 Billy s Hawaiian. 1 :J0 to 2 Orchestra and string en semble. S to 5:15 International speaker. 2:15 to S Musical program. S to 6 Portland News matinee, news items and music. S to & :36 String ensemble. 5:20 to t Orchestra. - C to 7 Dinner concert on the Heath man hotel pipe organ. 7 to 7:30 The Benson hotel orches tra, playing from te main dining room of the Benson hotel. 7 :30 to 8 Orchestra. to 9 Studio string; ensemble. 9 to 19 Orchestra. 10 to 11:30 McElror"s Oregonians, from Cole MeElroy's Spanish ballroom. KGW 4 S3. 1 Meters, 60 Keys. 7 :45 to 8 a. m. Devotional services. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time, NBC. 9 tn m Kawa. . 9:10 to 9:30 a. m. Oregonian Cook ing school. 9:30 to 10 a. m. The Tswn Crier. 10 to 10:15 a. m. Du Barry program. NBC. 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. Libby, McNeill tc Libby, NBC. 10:S0 to 11:80 a. m. "Women's Mag azine of the Air." NBC. 11 :30 to 1 p. m. Music records. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. U. S. market report. 4 to 5 p. m. Orffan recital. 5 to 5 : 30 p. m. Interwoven Pair, NBC. 6:30 to 5:35 p. m. Music. 6:35 to 5:40 p. m. Fishinsr bulletin. 5 :40 to S :30 p. m. Studio. 6 :30 to 7 p. m. Armour program, NBC. 7 to 8 p. tn. Green Room. NBC. 8 to 9 p. m. "RCA Hour," NBC. 9 to 9 :30 l. m. Studio. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Veedol Vaudeville from KOMO. 10 to 10:30 p. m. The Two Troupers, NBC. 10:30 to 12 midnight Hoot Owls. KHQ 503.3 Meters. 690 Kcvs. 7 to 7:30 a. m. Sunrise Pep period. 7:30 to 8 a. m. Model Musical Klock. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time. KPO. 9 to 9:30 a. ni. Home Economics. 9:30 to 10 a. m. Sunshine Liberty organ. 10 to 10 :15 a, m. Du Barry program, NBC. 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. Libby, McNeill gardening. Mr. Hunt has 20 acres in vegetables; tomatoes, carrots, beets, cabbage, onions, peppers, cukes, squash, pumpkins and sweet corn. He also has a prune orchard, from which he harvested his prunes green and sold to the state. The soil on this place is a black sandy loam thus giving a fine flar or to everything grown. This place is one of the historic spots in Keiz er of which there will be more said later. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have a beau tiful modern bungalow homo and are well satisfied that there is no place like Keizer. Recent claims totaling $1315.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co.. policies. Get down to the It takes bat minuU to slip off th brush of tha Premier Junior and sup on tha floor polisher. EUctrical power pulls It along palishea your floors (at right). t r 237 No. Iabcttjr SL Am Portland A Lihby. NBC. 10:39 to 11:10 a. m. Woman's Mag. of tha Air, HBC 11:10 to 12 noon Farmers' Service Hoar. 1J to 12:15 p. ra. Luncheon program. 12:15 to 12:30 p. ra. Jones Musical headlines. 12:30 to 1 p. ra. Voice of Spartan. 1 to 1:30 p. m. Crosley musical re view., 1 :45 to t p. m. Fur Facts. 2 to 3 p. m. Gems from Sartori. 3 to 3:30 p. m. Theatrical Preview. 3 :30 to 4 p. m. Paint o" Mine Period. 4 to 5 p. m. Triodian String Ensem ble. 5 to 6 :30 p. tn. Interwoven Pair, NBC 5:30 to S p. m. Davenport Hotel dr-,-ice orchestra. 8:30 to 7 p. rn. Armour Co-NBC. 7 to 8 p. m. The Green Room, NBC. 8 to 9 p. m. B, C A. Hour, NBC. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Melody Boys. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Veedol Vodvil. 10 to 10:30 p. m. The Two Troupers, NBC. 10:30 to 11 p. m. The Nomads. NBC. 11 to 12 midnight The Musical Mus keteers, NBC. KGO 379.5 Meters. 790 Keys. 9 to 10 a. m. California Home Life. 10 to 10:15 a. m. tm Barry radio talk, NBC. 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. The Libby Kit chen, NBC. 10:30 to 11 .30 a. m. Magazine of the Air, NBC. 11 :30 to 12 noon Studio staff pro gram. 1! to 1 p. m. Pacific EJttle Symphony. NBC 1 to 1:15 p. m. Weather: S. F. and N. Y. stocks; dally bulletins. 3:45 to 4 p. m. Back of the News In Washington, NBC. 4 to 4 :30 i. m. Edward J. Fitzpat rick's Hotel St. Francis orchestra. 4 :30 to 5 p. m. Tom King detective stories. 5 to 5:30 p. m. Interwoven Pair, NBC. 5 :30 to 8 p. m. S. F. and N. T. stocks, S. F. produe, daily bulletins and news. 6 to 8:30 p. m. "Stars of Melody," NBC. 8:30 to 7 NBC. P. in. Armour program. to 8 p. m. Stanislas Bern's Uttle Symphony orchestra. Hotel "Whit- comb, San Francisco. S to 9 p. m. RCA Hour, NBC. 9 to 9:30 p. m. "Borden's Dairy," NBC. 9 :30 to 10 p. m. The Three Bovs. 10 to 11 r. m. Western Artist Series concert. The Olympians. 11 to 12 midnight Henry Halstead's Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. KPO 440.9 Meters. 680 Keys, to 8 a. m. S. & W. health exercises by Hugh Barrett Dobbs and William H. Hancock. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Hannv Time bv Hugh Barrett Dobbs arid William H. Hancock. :30 to 10 a. m. Dobbsie's Daily rhnt 10 to 10:15 a. m.rDu Barry program, NBC. 10:13 to 10:30 a. m. Libby, McNeill, Libby, NBC. 10:30 to 11 :30 a. m. Magazine of the Air, NBC 12 to 12:05 p. m. ScriDture reading announcements. 12:03 to 12:45 p. m. Saul Sieff and Wilbur StumD. niano duo 12:45 to 1:30 p. m -Commonwealth Club luncheon. 1 :30 to 2 p. m. House of Dreams. :30 to 2:43 p. m. Stock market quo tations. :43 to 2:15 p. m. Kozak Radiogram. 45 to 4:30 p. m. Baseball broad cast. :30 to 4:40 p. m. Stock market quotations. 40 to 5 n. m Children's linnr 5 to 5 :30 p. m. Interwoven Pair, NEC. ji) 10 5 m p. m. i- ederal Business FOR QUICK, HARMLESS ChQdimQyMt I l l .M TrT CLEAN YOUR RUGS WITH THE PREMIER JUNIOR COMPLETE OUTFIT $56.50 CASH Hunk' of it! An entire de&ning put-' fit for less thin the usual price of a cleaner alone I Tlie cleaner gets right down to the warp, pulls up the germ laden dirt and dusti brushes up the pile, makes your rugs look thick and luxurious. The Spic-Span cleans your furniture, walls, draperies, mat tresses. Tom ear. - Thenn ports, walla, draper- 80fUJ' gleaming surfaces. Just $1 ioL mttI8ea' delivers all three! Have them for your next cleaning day! Electri c Power Co Phone 85 Ass'n talk. S :45 to C p. m. Book Review, Harold Small. 8 to 8:30 p. m. Stars of Melody, NBC 8:30 to 7 p. m. Armour companv. NBC. ! 7 to 8 p. m. Reo Masters of Music, 8 to 9 p. m. RCA Hour, NBC. 9 to 9:30 p. m. NBC program: "Bor den." 9 :3' to 10 p. m. Tommy Monroe and Bob Alien. 10 to 11 p. m. Palace Hotel Dance Orchestra. 11 to 11:0 p. m. Kczak Radiograms. 11:0 to 12 midnight Musical Mus keteers, NBC. KFI 4S5 Meters, 640 Kcts 8 a. m. Shell Happy Time from KPO. 9 a. m. Bess Kilmer's helpful hints. 10:13 a. m. Libby, McNeill Libby, NBC. 10:30 a. m Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC. 11 :30 a. m. "Mental Exerclses, Francls Hancock. 15 noon Dept. of Agriculture talks. 12 :15 p. m. Federal and state market reports. 12:25 p. m. Franklin L. Graves, talk. 2 p. m. Leon Archer. 2:15 p. m. Winnie Fields Moore, tra velogue. 2:30 p. m. "Phenomena." 3 p. m, Variety Hour. 8:45 p. m. Hugo Escobar, Spanish lesson. 4 p. m. E. H. Rust, nurseryman, 4:30 p. m. Big Brother. 5 p. m. Interwoven Pair. NBC. 5 :30 p. m. Glen Edmund and his Col legians. 8 p. m. Edwin August, dramatic critic 8 :30 p. m. Armour & Company, NBC!. 7 p. m. Continental Baking Co. pro gram. 7:30 p. rn, Tom Teriss, movie direc tor. 8 p. tn. RCA Hour. NBC. 9 p. m. Borden program, NBC 9:30 p. m. The Harmonettes. 10 p. m. The Two Troupers. NBC 10:30 p, m. The Nomads, NBC. lip. ra. KFI news bureau. RADIO SERVICE For Particular People Now is a good time to have the radio looked over, tested and put into first class con dition. A radioarecelrcr is a very delicate piece of appar atus and no matter how well constructed, should have at tention from time to time to maintain it in order for best results. Often a little of this kind of work will make a marked improvement in tone, quality and Teception. We are technically train ed for this work and have the most modern equipment for performing this service in an efficient manner. A telephone call will receive prompt attention RICHLOU RADIO SERVICE L. K. BaUinger R. V. Weatherford 170 X. Front St. Tel. 487 Standard Tubes and Parts warp! Safem UMm 1