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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1929)
PAGE SIX hhTOdLGOiC iTlTiAlXNTSaleia, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, October 5, 1929 i 1 ociety Pythian Sisters Convention Date HUBBARD. Mrs. Cobie dc Itespinasse of Hubbard, state presg correspondent of the Pythian Sis ters announces the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters of Ore gon to be held at Portland Octo ber 15 and IS In the Pythian building. - Mrs. Carrie M. Knight, grand chief, of Eugene will preside at the meeting. Desk officers will be MrSi Rose Farrinston of Port land and Mrs. Mabel Erickson off Salem. Mrs. de Lespinasse will hare charge of the publicity. -. Registration for both the Pyth San Sisters and the Knights of Pythias will be held at the Imper ial hotel Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock p. m. and a reception at which all officers, representatives and their families are invited, will be held at the Oregon-Washington Pythian home at Vancouver Mon day evening. The Grand Temple will convene for Tuesday's session on the 4th floor of the Pythian building -while the Knights or Pythias of Oregon will meet at the same time on the 5th floor. Joint memorial services will be held under the auspices of the Grand Temple Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Initiation will be held Tuesday evening. Sixty-six temples will be rep resented with the officers and past . grand officers constitute the leg islative body of the organization. It is further announced that from all indications the order seems to be in a most promising condition. Representatives to the conven tion from Arion temple, Hubbard, are Mrs. Meta Friend and Mrs. Susie Ott, Past Grand Chief Pearl Kinzer and State Press Correspon dent Cobie de Lespinasse will also attend. Representatives from Knights of Pythias lodge, Hubbard, are II. C. Mack and Frank Thompson. W. H. M. S. Plan For Jubilee Dinner The Women's Home Missionary cociety of the First Methodist church met in the church parlors at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday after noon. Mrs. C. F. Wilson, president, presided. Numerous announce ments of committee appointments and plans for the years work were made public at this meeting, and the busimness session proved to be of much interest to the 4 5 women assembled. The rooms were beautifully decorated by Mrs. Al niira Hale and her committee. Mrs. H. II. Vandervort, chair man of the committee handling the Jubilee dinner plans which is annually sponsored by the soci ety, announced the date to be October 30, the fifth Wednesday in the month. Mrs. Almira Hale is to be chairman of the miscellaneous shower to be held in the near fu ture for the Methodist Old Peoples home on East Center street. The home was founded-in 1909. There 1? still a $6000 indebtedness against the home but Mrs. Benjja min Blatchford announced in her I report that the funds were com- F Ins in rapidly with which to wipe eut this debt and that it was hoped that it would be possible to celebrate the 2t0h anniversary of its building, October 29, with the home clear from debt. There ! a new home in connection with thit old building which was only . built in 1923. v Mrs. George Alden, chairman of the program committee announced that plans were completed for the year. Mrs. Harriet Durkheimer Jic3 been appointed to secure de votional leaders for the year. Mrs. -J. O. Russell will be responsible for securing program leaders for the years meetings. Mrs. F. A. Legge, who Is to be responsible for the music announced that Mrs. Forrest W. Gaw will be in charge. Mrs. Ronald Glover will be chiirman of the tea committee . -which Trill serve at the quarterly teas given by the society during tha "year. Mrs. Eenjjamin Blatchford re prrtcJ on the funds needed for the local Japanese work in Salem and in the Lake Labish region near Chemawa. The interdenoinin ctional council of church wemen have at the present a full time paid minister in the field. New members announced at the V3dnesday meeting were Mrs. Oliver A. Siewert, and Mrs. Mar tha Schmuck. A penny march concluded the business session with Mrs. J. O. Russell who wil serve as musician - this year, at the piano. Tho business meeting was fol lowed by a short program ar ranged by Mrs. Benjamin Blatch- ford on the topic of "immigra tion." Mrs. Harriet Durkheimer had charge of the devotional and -read from Gensis 12-1-9 which lezd up to the immigration dis cussion. Those who assisted Mrs. Blatch ford in the discussion were Mrs. Alden Mrs. Witter Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Way, Mrs. Lowther. Mrs. lltrry Swafofrd and Mrs. GloveT. Miss Mary Allen of Willamette university and Miss Josephine Al bert sang" solos. Miss Albert was rc:ompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Albert. Poems pertinent to the topic under discussion were read by Mrs. H. F. Shanks and Mr3. A. A. Underbill. Salem Music Teacherr associa- tfon will hold the first meeting of the organization Tuesday night at tie. nomo of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Jloberts. Permanent committee', will be announced and fall and A?Inter work will be planned. - - ' Miss Ruby Rotzien has been the jruest of her brother Fred Rotxien and his family for the past few . weeks. Miss Rotzien was a teacher '.In the Salem schools and las many friends In Salem. She left five years- ago- and has been In south ern' California near .'Miss Violet 'Rotzien, who was alto a Salem : teachep. i News and Club OLIVE M. DOAK. "Slender Lines in Black" mi Salem Teachers to Be Tea Hosts Wednesday The Salem Teachers associa tion is host each year with a large tea given to renew acquaintance and to acquaint the new teachers with those already established. This year the tea will be in chares; of Mrs. Grace Wolgomott. The date has been announced as between the hours of 4 o'clock and 6 o'clock in the Elk's temple, October 9. Committees in charge of de corations are Miss Lyle Murray, Miss Mildred Severson. and Miss Irma Sadler of tho Englewood school. Miss Ola Clark will have charge of the refreshments, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar will have charge of the music. The receiving line will be head ed by Superintendent and Mrs. George Hug. and Miss Carlotta Crowley, "and club officers. Miss Dorothy Taylor, president: Miss Sue Bonner, first vice president: Mrs. Grace Wolgomott. second vice president; Miss Bertha Allan, third vice president; Miss Lilah Halloway, secretary: Mrs. May elle Burch. financial secretary; and Miss Ruth Stermer, treasurer. Hubbard Club Plans Reception At Tuesday evening's meetiue; of Arion Temple So. 24, Hubbsrd, plans were made to attend the 36th annual convention of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters of Oregon at Portland at the eve ning session October 16. It was also decided to hold an old time benefit dance .at the city hall Oc tober 26. At this party ridiculous costumes will be featured. Installation was held for Mrs. William Leffler, excellent senior, and Miss Orva Barrett, excellent junior. The new officers are to serve for the unexpired term, the vacancy of which was caused by a member moving away. After the meeting adjourned all present enjoyed a musk melon treat by Wllma Leffler. Mrs. A. B. Galloway To Entertain Monday Mrs. A. B. Galloway, until re cently a prominent member 61 Salem.society and now living in Portland at the Old Heathman, will entertain with a large lunch eon in the French dining room of the Old Heathman with a one o'clock luncheon Monday in com pliment to Mrs. John Roberts i Bridge Wil follow luncheon. There are many Salem folk friends of Mrs. Roberts, who will be nmong the guests. a Salem Club Aids Monmouth Group Mrs. Susan Vartey, president of the Salem Business and Profes sional Women. Dr. Mary Pur vine, Miss Julia Webster, and Miss Dona Alien motored to Monmouth Friday night to assist in the or ganization of a Business and Pro fessional Women's club in that town. GERVAIS Mrs. tC. S. Marshall Mrs. H. I. Grafious and Mrs. Sum ner Stevens were in Salem Mon day where from the state library they selected a play to be given in connection with the Presbyterian ladies' bazaar to be held early in November. The play "Sewing for the Heathen" is a comedy with nine characters, all women. A program of music and readings is also being arranged. -Mrs. Enola Meyers of Salem and Mrs. Frank McLench of Lincoln were joint hostess for a birthday dinner complimenting Mrs. E. C. Higgias of Zena Sun day. A beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the table where covers were placed for the guest of honor, Mrs. E. C. Hig gins, Mrs. James Clark. E. C. Hig gins, Frank McLencb and host esses, Mrs. McLench and Mrs. Meyers. . - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan and son Lloyd, of Eugene, are- the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore. -Mr. Ryan is a brother of Mrs. Moo re. Society Editor Pattern 8684 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern Particularly interesting to the woman who is no longer slender, are the slim lines created by the diagonal bodice closing of De sign 8684. The pleated skirt sec tion offers graceful fulness and at the same time retains a straight silhouette. A pin or buckle fin ishes the side closing. Design 8684 may be made with equally good results if silk or woolen material is used. Velvet, satin, flat crepe or moire are fav orites of the mode among silks, while kasha, tweed and cashmere constitute the smart woolen group. Moire or faille Is used for collar and cuffs. May be obtained only in sixes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 54 inch material and 1 yard 40 inch trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple Instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents In coins care fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size want ed. The fashion book is 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with, a pattern. Address all mail and -orders to Statesman Pattera Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York Ciy. Social Calendar Satnrday D. A. R. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. social rooms, be- tween the hours of 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock. Woman's Relief corps. Mil- ler's hall, 2:00 o'clock. In- spection by department presi- dent. All officers' wear vAistfe? Knights and "Lady MSce-- bees, Fraternal 'Temple, t o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present. Sunday Anna Lee Snyder and Mar- guerite Carney, blind singers, will sing at First Spiritualist church night services. Monmouth Folk Are Wed Miss Vernonia Weiderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H Weiderman of Dallas, became the bride of Lawrence F. Swearing- en, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Swearingen of Monmouth Saturday at 12 o'clock noon, at the home of the bride's parents. Dev. L. L. Daily, minister of the Monmouth Baptist church, read the service before a large group of relatives and friends. Miss Weiderman wore an at tractive frock of beige satin, lace-trimmed, and carried a bou quet of autumn flowers. A three course dinner was served imme diately following the ceremony, af ter which the couple departed on a short honeymoon trip, their destination being unannounced. The bride is a former student of the Oregon Normal school. The groom who has lived most of his lifetime in this section, served with the United States marines during the World war. Miss Ruth Moore To Visit in South Miss Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore will leave Seattle, Washington, on the Ruth Alexander for San Fran cisco. She will visit there with Mrs. Ben P. Scott for a few days and go on to Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Mrs. Er nest Schreiber, nee Mildred Jager. From Los Angeles Miss Moore will go to Santa Anna for a few days with Mrs. Harold A. Moomaw, nee Helen Frey, and then on to San, Diego where she will be a guest of Mrs. M. I. Morrison nee Dor othy Brock. Miss Moore plans to be gone about a month. Standard Bearers Have Cabinet Meeting Mrs. A. A. Lee entertained the cabinet members of the Standard Bearer society of the First Meth odist church with a dinner at her home on State street. The following guests were pres ent: Edwyna Broadbent. Dorothy Taylor, Delores Maxwell, Dorothy Moore. Esther Cooke.'Elva Sehon. Doris Phenicie and Mildred Wam pler. Mrs. W. J. Culver has had a her guest for the past two weeks, her sister, Mrs. Sam Aschenbren ner of Covina, California. Mrs. Aschenbrenner is now in Pull man, Washington, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Grim mesey, who is a student in the state agricultural college there. Upon her return Mrs. Culver will accompany her back to her home in Covina. Mrs. Culver plans to be in California most of the win ter. Mrs. Aschenbrenner will be remembered by many Salem folk as Bessie Sherman. Mrs. T. E. Given of Sllverton, daughter of Mrs. vEffle W. Dun lap, "and who was formerly Miss Vera Wright of. Salem, was oper ated on at the St. Vincents hos pital Taesday at noon. The operation-was serious but the patient is progressing as well as possible, according to last reports Friday morning. MEHAMA. Leo ' Wagner of Mehama and Katherine Brickner of. Stayton were married at the Stayton Catholic church Tuesday morninf. Affairs Mrs. George King Is Kensington -Hostess Mrs. George King was hostess with a one o'clock luncheon at her home on Fairmount street Thurs day to members of the Kensing ton club which opened its season with this luncheon. The affair was delightfully informal and ex ceptionally attractive. The luncheon table, where .cov ers were laid for nine, was cen tered with French marigolds with slender soft toned green candles arranged on either side of them. Clever place cards carried out the green and gold color scheme which predominated the luncheon. Places were arranged for Mrs. Harry J. Mohr. Mrs. T. S. Rob erts, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs. Charles Hud kins, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. I. M. Dough ton, Mrs. Herbert Hau ser, and Mrs. King. Following luncheon a short business session was held in which the election of officers played the most important part. Mrs. Charles Hudkins was elected president, Mrs. Harry Mohr, vice president and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. Prominent Club Begins Season Thursday One of the oldest social clubs of Salem, the Thursday club, will begin meeting again for the win ter after having enjoyed a long summer v.acation. The first meet ing will be a one o'clock lunch eon to be given at the Elk's club Thursday afternoon. The committee in charge are Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. S. C. Dyer,- Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, and Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Members of this club are Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. C. P.. Bishop, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Richard Cartright, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Marcia Cusick, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. F. Mc Call, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. F, W. Spencer. Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. William Kirk, and Mrs. A. N. Bush. O. N. S. Luncheon Plans Are Made Plans for the Oregon Normal school club luncheon have been announced which gives the meet ing date as Monday and the place as the Presbyterian church dining room between the hours of 11:50 and 1:30 o'clock. Reservations will be made with Mrs. Bernice Schroeder Duncan, 86 North Cottage street. The program commitee as an nounced is Mrs. Sue Bonner Em mons, and Miss Sylvia Paulson. The luncheon committee is to be Mrs. Laura Eton, and Mrs. Elsa Egans Thomas. Mrs. Bernice Schroeder Duncan. Miss Signe Paulson and Miss Laura Dimmick are the publicity committee. All members of the club or stu dents in Salem that day are wel come to attend. Mrs. I. L. Patterson Speaks in Portland Mrs. I. L. Patterson, state chair man for the D. A. R. committee on the memorial to pioneer wom en at Champoeg, spoke before the Willamette chapter, of the Daughters of the American Revolution- Friday afternoon in Port land on the plans which are being made for the memorial which is to house the historical pieces now j being collected for this purpose. GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones entertained a party o r friends at their home Saturday evening on the occasion of Mr. Jones' birthday. The time passed pleasantly in playing bridge and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. John Jel derks winning prizes for high scores at bridge. At a late hour refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs: Fred Plympton, Kenneth Ewalt. Miss Irene Urfur and Glennie Ewalt, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones, John Jelderks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lengrin, Miss Jan ice McAfee of Salem, and Gordon Jones and the host and hostscs. Ministers Are Assigned To State Institutions Assignment of Salem ministers to the various state institutions for chaplain duty Sunday, October 6, includes: Rev. L. W. Biddle. Castle United Brethern church, state hospital: Rev. W. N. Cof fee. Free Methodist church, feeble minded institute; Rev. C. E. Ward. First Congregational, cot tage farm; Rev. H. C Stover, Knight Memorial Congressional, girls' training school; Captain E. M. Williams, Salvation Army, tuberculosis hospital. MRS. MOORE WILL GIVE A talk and dem onstration at Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Parents and children wishing to know of the' Mcore Fundamental Mu sic 'system are cordially inviled. CHRIST LUTHERAN FESTIVAL SUNDAY Rev. Amos L. Minneman Gives Sermonette on Meaning Of Mission Observance Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, 18th and State streets. Rev. Amos E. Minneman. pastor, will hold it annual Mission Fes tival services Sunday with Rev. O. T. Just, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Portland, preaching both at the German ser vices at 10:30 a. m. and at the English services at 2:30 p. m. During the Interval between ser vices luncheon will be served In the church parlors. Each family will bring its basket of luncheon. Mr. Just for years served in the Home Mission field, for three years served as president of the Northwestern district of the Joint Synod of Ohio and at present is pastor of one of the oldest Luther an churches In Portland. Out of the fullness of this rich and var ied experience Mr. Just has a vit al message for occasions like this, according to the local Lutheran pastor. In connection with the Mission Festival, Mr. Minneman offers the following sermonette: "Go ye, therefore, and dlsclpls all nations," is the Master's bid ding to His disciples of that day and of this day. If a good soldier will heed the command of his cap tain and go forth to do bloody de struction to his foes, shall not the soldier of the cross heed the last command cf his captain of salva tion and g forth to bring sweet peace to sin lslaved hearts and to put to rov. the foes of his eter nal welfare? To friends and neighbors we may go in person; to the outlying districts of the Home Mission field and to the heathen lands across the sea we may send our moneys to extend our influence where we ourselves may not go. Her entire sustenance the wi dow in the gospel gave into the Temple-treasury. No wonder the Master praised! Rich gifts likewise flowed. Nor did the Lord despise the bounties of those well able to give more; yet these did not reach to the fullness of the widow's two mites since the element of sacrifice was lacking, these gave of their abundance, she of her poverty. Each according to his ability this is the new dispensation law of .service whether of gifts or abil ities. To lay special emphasis upon this truth and by the legitimate use of every agency that bears the warrant o f scripture t o stress such duty is the purpose of the so-called Mission festival that has become a permanent fixture in the Lutheran church throughout the world, because we hold that mis sions are the very heart-throb of the Christian church. Pageant to be Presented Sunday Morning as Part Of RaUy Week Activities "Through the Gates Beautiful," a pageant, is to be presented Sun day morning at 11 o'clock at Les lie Memorial church. South Com mercial and Myers streets. This pageant, which is a part of the Rally Week activities, has as its theme the consecration of human life in the service of the Christ and His church. In an appropriate setting the Spirit of the church appears to the Pilgrims on the way of Life, inviting them to enter through the Gates Beautiful to the fruitful fields beyond; while pride, pleas ure and the like urge the Pil grims to avoid the gates. Boys' Chorus Planned By Episcopal Church R. H. Robertson, choirmaster of St. Pauls' Episcopal church, is forming a choir for boys as an ad junct to the adult choir. Vocal training as well as coaching in the ritual will he given the boys. Any boys with promising voices will be welcomed, Mr. Robertson says. Mr. Robertson received his early musical training as a choir boy in the Washington, D. C. churches. Vss "About five months ago, following an operation for appendicitis I did not gain strength "enough to be up and about. My mother and sister advised me to take Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I have taken five bottles and it has helped me to get strong so I can do my own housework now. I have recom mended it to several friends who have been weak and run down." Mrs. Oscar Ottum, Box 474Thief River Falls, Minn. Lydia Pinkhara Vegetable .Compound -For.8ala at Nelsoa ft Hist Drug Store Corner Court & Liberty. Tel. 7 Sss&sd&Wss'' ; 10 r I .. - Ford Memorial Gives Program For Rally Day Rally Day will be observed at the Ford Memorial church today, beginning with a special promo tion program in the Sunday school hour. Following Is the program: Responsive reading "I Am Rally Day;" vocal duet by Len ora and Leonard Martin: recita tion by Bertha Stevens, vocal duet by Junior Sebern and Jackie Gos ser, playlet. "Fixing Him Up." by members of the Young People' and Men's classes; sequel by Mrs. Applewhite's class; vocal number by Willa Sampson's class; "Win Them One by One;" missionary story by Mrs. Groves; announce ments; offering march by entire school; a number by the boys class; promotion talk and presen tation of certificates; a short class session. The Sunday school board will meet Monday evening at 7:30 for its monthly meeting and annual election of officers. Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock the Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the parsonage for its monthly meeting. Jason Lee Announces Various Events Planned For Annual Rally Week Rally week potluck supper for all official members, officers, teachers and counselors of the Jason Lee church school and of young people's organizations of the church will be held Monday evening. Other events of the week for the annual rally of the church include the annual wel come and rally party to be held in the church parlors Friday ev ening by the young people's de partment; the high school league rally party to be given in the church parlors Saturday evening; the rally week devotional service, choir practice and Bible study set for 7:30 Thursday evening. Friday afternoon as a part of the rally week program ladies of the church will be entertained at tea in the church parlors. The W. H. M. S. will gather Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Erp. 1380 North Winter, when Mrs. Ella Tyler will lead devotions and Mrs. Eva Dun can will conduct the study lesson. Methodists at Brooks WiU Hold Rally Sunday BROOKS. October 4 The Brooks Methodist church will ob serve rally day next Sunday, Oct ober 6, at the church. The rally day program will be given at the regular forenoon church period. Rev. D. George Cole, who has won the esteem and respect of the church's members, was returned to this field for another year. Rev. Cole returned home from confer ence Monday. In addition to his church work here and at Keizer. Rev. Cole will attend Kimball School of Theology. The regular Millinery at SHUTS Hats conform to the line of the face with side lengths accented. Others from 1.85 to 6.75 ; Pattern Hats 9:75-10.00 j Open Sat. Nite- tUl C:00 i Quality MrcbniHiie Popular Prices AM Current Radio Pro grams From Portland -o KGW 4 83 Meters. S0 Keys. T :45 to 8 a. m. EVvotion.il services. J to J a. m. Shell H.tddv Time. $ to 9 :10 a, m. Oregortan Cooking . Schoo.l 9:i0 to 10 a. m. Town Crier. I 10 to 10:45 a. m. National Farm and Home Hour. 1 to 1:15 p. m. V. S. Market report. 1:15 to 2:15 n. m. Orran recital. :15 to 4 p. m. Musical Master Works. ; 4 to 6 p. m. Studio progrrm. 5 to 5 :30 p. m. Lyric Challengers, N BO. 5 :3 to ( p. m. Studio program. 4 to T p. m. General Electric Hour, NBC. " to 8 p. m. Lucky Strike Hour, trans. NBC. 8 to 8 :30 p. m. Temple program, XBC 8 :30 to 9 p. m. Home Service Co. 9 to 9 :30 p. m. Nat'l. Laundrr Own ers. NBC. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Studio program. 10 to 12 midnight Dance musia. KPO 4 40.9 Meters. S0 Keys. 7 to 8 a. m. S & W Health Exer istes bv Huqrh Barrett Dobbs and Wil liam H. Hancock. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time, by Hugh Barrett Dobbs and Will Han cock. 9 :SO to 10 a. m. Dobbsie's Daily Chat. 10 to 10:30 a. m. Helpful Hints to Housewives. 10:30 to 11:15 a. m. NBC. 11:45 to 12:05 p. m. Time. Scrip ture, weather and announcements. 11:05 to 1 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jermaine. 1 :30 to 2 p. m. Ann Warner's Home Chats. 2 to 2:15 p. m. Te Towne Crycr. business meeting of the Brooks Epworth league will be held in the church on Monday evening October 7, at 7:30. Castle United Brethren Sets Attendance Goal At 100 for RaUy Day Rally Day will be observed at Castle United Brethren church this Sunday. The Sunday school and church service will be com bined at 10:45 a. m., the program consisting of songs and special music, recitations and missionary talk on "China" will be given. The pastor will present an ob ject sermon entitled "The Lord's Prayer in Colors." The attendance goal is 100. The people of Engle wood are urged to help reach the goal, says Rev. L. W. Biddle, pastor. Sugar's five uses in the diet . . . Authority explains this delicious food ments cf the modern diet lies in the expansion of the use of fresh fruits . . . contingent on the free availability or sugar." Discussing sugar as a satiation factor, he said: "Topping off the meal with a sweet dessert gives a sense of satiation ... an important item in the diet." The scientist pointed out that "Sugar as a staple fuel ranks with starch . . . sugar is more rapidly digested than starch; otherwise they are entirely comparable fuels." He then denned the use of sugar as an emergency fuel. "The process of resorption is so rapid,." he said, "that sugar appears in the muscles (the fire-box of the body), within a few minutes after ingestion. So it is that sugar is one of the most useful and least expensive of foods. As a fiavorer alone, it deserves a place in every diet for making other healthful foods delicious. Eat all kinds of healthful fresh and canned fruits and vegetables, sweetening for pleasure, remembering the satiation value of ice creams, cookies and cakes for dessert. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. . Jni in yjffS w Wm - xSMontag Circulator Homes are Warm, Cozy Homes When the Montag Circulator heater comes into the home, chill, cheerless rooms and "draft hallways disappear. Enclosed in a handsome cabinet, finished in walnut grained porcelain, this sturdy, powerful "upstairs" furnace forms an attractive piece of furni ture for the well-appointed home. From any centrally-located room it sends ouf gently -moving waves .of warm, dearFalf that reach into every nook and craimy.5 " Investigate its Low First Coat nf f!4?lT keep, and fct.us tell 7u . MMsssMsaassBBsaSMMBMarai r -Tmi sSP S:1S to 4: JO p. m. FootbaU broad cast. 4 :3 to 4 :40 p. m. Stock market quo tations. 4:40 to S p. m. Children's Hour. 5 to 5:30 p. m. NBC. 5 :3 to p. m. Studio progranv C to 7 p. m. NBC. 7 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. S:30 to 9 p. m. Studio program. 9 to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 9 :30 to 19 p. m. Tommy Monroe and Bob Allen. 10 to 11 p. m. Jesse Stafford's dance orchestra. 11 to 12 midnight NBC. KFI 448.5 Meters. C40 Keys. 7 a. m. S. ic W. morning exercises. 8 a. m. Shell Happy Time from KPO. 10 a. nu NBC 2:30 p m. "Phenomena." 3:30 p. m. Studio program . 5 p. m. NBC. iV - 5 :45 p. m. Stock martot report ( p. m. NBC , 7 p. m. NBC. 8 n. m. NBC 8 :I0 p. m Studio program. p. m. NBC. 10 p. m. Packard concert orehertr 11 p. m. News bureau. 11:15 p. m. Midnight Krollc. KHQ 508.2 Meters. 590 Keys. 7 to 7 :30 a. m. Sunrise Pep Period. 7 :30 to 8 a. m. Model Musical Klock. 8 to 9 a. m. NBC. 9 to 10 a. m. Home Economics.- 10 to 10:4 5 a. m. NBC. 11:15 to 12 noon Farmers Service Hour. 12 t. 12:15 p. m. Luncheon program. 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. Jones Musical Headlines. 12:30 to 1 p. m. Crosley Musical Re- lew. 1:30 to 1:45 p. m. Crosley Musical Review. 1 :"0 to 1 :45 p. m. Modern Shops a la Mode. 1 :45 to 2 p. m. Ftir Pacts. 2 to 3 p. m. Washington Home Ser vice. 3 to 3 :20 p. m. Theatrical Review. 3 :"0 to 4 p. m. "Paint o'Mine" per iod. 4 to 4 :30 p. m. NBC. 5 to 5 :30 p. m. NBC. S to 7 p. m. NBC. 7 to 8 p. m. NBC. S to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 8:20 to 9 p. m. Studio program. 9 to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Melodic Boys. 10 to 12 midnight Davenport Hotel Dance orchestra. KGO S79.5 Meters, 790 Keys. 9 to 10 a. m. California Home Life. 10 to 10:45 a m. NBC. 11 :30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio ; stocks. 4:45 to 5 p. Tn. Road Information. 5 to 5 :30 p. m. NBC. ( to 7 p. m. NBC. 7 to t p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 8:30 to S:45 p. m. Sports Review, Al Santoro. 8 :45 to 9 p. m. Bettv Kelly. 9 to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Studio program. 10 to 10:10 p. m. Herman Schnitzel and Frank Watanab. 10:10 to 11 p. m. NHC 11 to 12 midnisht NBC. 12 to 1 a. m. Wilt Ounxendorfer's Ho tel Whit comb dance band. We RECENTLY asked the food scientist at one of the great universities to describe the rightful place of sugar in the diet. "Sugar has five distinctive uses," he said. "1. A conscrver of foods. 2. A flavoring sub stance. 3. A satiation factor. 4. A staple fucL 5. An emergency fuel." The scientist showed that sugar is used aa a cor.server of many foods, especially fruits. Discussing sugar as a fiavorer, the scientist said : "One of the most praiseworthy develop you of the easy terms. . K I- k . J ., Mi' -P-?4-W ai'3SRSsr,