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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1929)
. , ,,, f -.l i.-,- tsriay IZzTzlz", Cctotir 12, n tecaUNTews Briefs tiOfMWrons Way la reporting-: collision between hi auto mobile, .and one driven by C. M. EppleywTrlday night . at Center ndi oComjbercial streets, Jaek'R. Harding. J30 North High, sUted that, Jiei was looking the wrong wajand. that . Eppley had tho righ&rip 5rr- Other collisions re ported Included -one between ears emn f bj u w. Fitton, - saiem root , and O. B. Gingrich, on States street Friday night; anoth- . sh Invnlwlnv Hum Tl TTnrah. lOtl Oak, and Alberta St Clair, at 'Marion and Commercial Fri- dmyjxoon; another between can operated, by A. J. Vick. 1485 , norm ta Deny, ana n. j. mmus of MeMlnnvllle, at State and Cot- tacerr-ois Church, as they dia a freed "n this detail. Damus claimed -that Vick did not signal for a turn. Teacher Transferred Miss Grace Allen who has been teach ing at Park school Bo far this "year, was Friday transferred to ; tho Highland school, where ebe baa one of the second grade classes.-, The transfer was made to lighten the work of the first and second grade teachers, at Highland. Incidentally, the transfer brings the Allen total at Highland to s' three, with Bertha Allen and Ma ' bet Allen members of the faculty there for several years. Bat the four high school teachers bearing the same name still rale things among -the schools. As might bo expectedj.even in a school roster, tho high school Qnartet bears the name of Smith. Mrs, Iwan Dfcw la Porttead Mrs. Charles R. Iwan, who win be remembered here as Mis Sadie Cordingiy died Tharsday night at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland tjthege of 47 years. Funeral services will be held this afternoon t 2:39 o'clock at the Rig don mortuary chapel, with interment la the City View cemetery here. Besides .her husband, she Is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Leon M. Barrett ot Portland; osa sis ter, Mrs. Leighton Templeton of Portland; and by her stepmother, Mrs. Phebe Cordingiy of Browns Tille. Mrs. Iwan had lived in Port land the past three years. Hagjat Half Mast Who knows why the postoffice flag was at half mast Friday? Sate to venture not even some of the postoffice crew themselves knew why. It was be cause President Hoover directed so In honor of the memory of Brigadier General Casiclr Pulas - ki, who died 150 years ago yester day during the Revolutionary war battle at Savannah, Ga. Infantile Case Worse Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer, .reported Friday that the jarantue paralysis case iouna tnis week near Silverton is being close ly watched, both by himself and Dr. .Clarence A. Keene of Silver- tn, . Th vlrl wttn la "IK vAr rilA can scarcely swallow and is par tially, paralysed in one hip. HOI. to Show Ffctare An ef fraction at this e Tenia's ' session of - the Marlon county Christian Endeavor union, which Is meet ing at the First Christian church, will be showing ot moving pic tures. of Salem scenic centers, in cluding state buildings by Dr. Da vid B Hdll: Pleads . Not Gaiky D. J. Poa lin added his not guilty plea to that of E. W. Muller, Friday in the Justice court case filed against them, by W. Rosenburg. charging failure to comply with tho law relative .to tags which must be jUced en mattresses offered for ClinJe at Mill City Or. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, conducted an Immunization clinic at Mill City Fridav for school and pre-school children. Thursday afternoon the doctor conducted similar clinics at Wood burn. Former Teacher Visits Mrs. LaVerne Lapham, teacher in the physical education departmental Salem high school for three years until she resigned last June, was a Friday caller at the school. She is living In McMinnville. Speeding Charged E u g e n e Bartges, 110 West Lincoln street, was arrested Friday by Officer G. W. Edwards of the city police force on a charge of speeding. Bartges has faced similar char ges, several times in .the past. Morley Arraigned Vern Mor Iey,;1140 North 18th street, was arraigned in Justice court Friday 011 a charge of using Improper li cense plates on his automobile. The case was continued. Fails to Stop L. B. Haftorson of Portland was. fined 5 In mu nicipal court Friday on a charge of falling to stop at a through street intersection. Dwelling Flamed W. A. Cla- .dek. has taken out a permit tor construction of a dwelling costing $200.0, at 1535 North Church treat. lnr. .Dinner Every. night 5:30 to t at the Marten to tel. A Wise. Investment of Time . . Bfay be. made by attending the Capital, Business College night achooL... Register tonight. Time rightly; ased is money earned. Odd. Fellows AUeatioa ' - A . special' meeting Cheraeketa - Lodge Saturday evening. October It, Program and no forth. YisK int brother! welcome. - ? At SAindlera ., ' - -8at.:Ight., .Take stage at Li berty end State. 25c round trip. OM Tiawr Daawe, Castltllaa Hall J sat, nite, s:iv. ze ana eee. Big Panee at Samea Greea . Satiirdar night. . Peppy musle. TlMiea.tg Black Grapes 4c Ihw 'Ft Ala Vlnsyaras. .uring ooxes. Find It Here Dr. Brank on Recess.' Dr.'Es tfll Brunk, denUl sopervtsor with the Marion county child health demonstration. Is in the city until Monday, when. he will return to Pendleton to complete! the dental surrey started there about 'two weeks " ago. Dr. , Brunk reports that of the 1,200 children In the rural schools of Umatilla county, only 41 per cent need dentil cor rections. This la the lowest per centage ot defects Dr. Brunk has found In any of the dental surreys he has made, which Include Mar ion county., with its 58 per cent; Klamath county and Douglas county, each with ft per cent. He will begin Inspections in the Pen dleton schools shortly, those in the rural areas being made first because after rains start it will be harder to get Into the rural areas. Serve; Exam Announced Civil service examinations for posi tions ot Junior clerk. Junior c&U culatlng machine , .operator and Junior, tabulating machine onera- tor, have .been 'announced by the federal department, ; according to word from- the locai postoffice. Applications .will bo received until November -1- for these positions, which are temporary and in con nection with the decennial census. Positions are la the bureau of census In Washington. D. C. Fur ther information may be gained at the local postoffice. 1 Glee Crab EleetsRuthHowe was elected president of the Glee club organization at the senior high school at a brief basin ess ses sion Friday noon. Kathleen Phelps waa chosen vice-president; Klinora MeCrone. aaeretarrr WIvIab Ran. her. trMurr? mnA wra Nana, librarian. Lena Belfe Tart ar la organising the glea club, and so tar CI clrU hare appeared for practice. This number will be cut to a small exteat after ail tryouts have been completed. ' Latin Ctab Starts Elections Stanley King and Rath Chapman were elected consuls and Ralph Couson. Sara Harbison and Paul ine Routh aedllea at the Latin clab elections held Friday. The list of club officers will be completed at the next regular meeting peri od, the second Monday of the month. Sixty members belong to the clnb now. Schools Making Improvements A new spring is in use at the De troit school; a new well has been sunk at the Marion school; and septic tank and other sanitary Im provements have been installed at the Central Howell school. Harry Sinks, sanitary officer, re ported Friday to County School Superintendent Fulkerson. Health Heads to Wood burn ' H. C. Sinks, county sanitary of ficer, and Oonrtnav ninwMdia Hi- rector of Commonwealth Fund demonstrations,, who is In the city from New York, were in Wood burn Friday afternoon to view a new Drainage line constructed there from the cannery out to Pudding Hirer. Pox Will Recover The Rev. Merrill FOx of Jordan Valley, who was first reported dead after his recent fall into a canyon in the Owyhee national forest, has ' a good chance for recovery; friends here have been Informed. The Fox family formerly lived In Salem. Fatalities Lacking There were no fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending October 10, accord ing to a report prepared hero to day by the state industrial acci dent commission. A total of 921 accidents were reported to the commission. Gentle la Town Prof. Thomas H. Gentle, member of the exten sion staff of the University of Ore gon was a business visitor In Sa lem Friday'. Prof. Gentle has a host of friends and former stu dents in the state and many of the were glad to greet him here Friday. Antos Looted Two automo biles belonging to John Bayne and his son were looted Thursday night. Mr. Bayne reported to the police. Tools and a tire and rim were taken. The cars were parked in front of the Bayne residence. Liberty and Belleyue. Campaign Goes On Thirty-nine new members were signed up for the Y. M. C. A. in the second day of enrollment week Friday, It was announced, leaving only about 100 to be earoiled in the remain, ing four days in order to reach the goal set before the campaign started. Kicker Res Lena F. J. Ffeker. clerk of the Mt. Angel school dis trict, Friday submitted his resig nation to Countv Superintendent Fulkerson. giving ill health as his reason. Mrs. Fulkerson advised the board to hold an election to name a successor to Mr. Ficker. Fox at Brooke William W. Fox, rural school supervisor, gave a talk Friday night before a meet ing of the Brooks parent-teachers association. The previous night he attended at meeting of the J. U. G. teachers' clnb at Woedbnru. . Pen Rally at High School The first pep rally et the season waa held Friday daring the home room period, preparatory to the game today between the second-string team, of the- Oregon State roks. Turner Res id eat Here L. L. Tarney. whose' home is In Tamer, was attending to business matters nere Friday, . , - Fo Visits at Swegle William W. Fox, rural school enaervtsor, made aa lnspeetlea. rtrip to the Swegle school Friday, , 'Howa-lav rartlaaaV Rev. . J. Howe, pastor et the First Chris tian church, was la Portland Fri day to attend a church conference. Mill City Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis were business visitors Friday from Mill City. - Herefrom v Albany K. L. C. Brodlo ef Albany whs transacting business la the city Friday...'.;:.; MB US FED o;i HI SIFJK , The lions club ,were treated to venison " steak at their lunch eon Friday by John Orr. Orr who Is a member ot the Salem Lions' dab brings this treat to the Boas each year soon after the opening of the banting-season. Mr. Orr with others have a hunters' lodge in Lake county and they bring back the limit in deer each year. They all are experienced hunters and know the habits Of the deerl Colonel Archer, representing the Plumbing. Industry was the speaker. He talked on' the prac tical education ot -the American boy. He stated that the boys vary and should hare the choice of dif ferent courses of study. Announcement was made that the club would sponsor a service troop of the boy scouts. Charles Hudkins, Leland. Smith and A. C Haag were appointed as a com mittee on arrangements. Season tickets were giren out for the Moroni Olsen Plays which are to be sponsored by the lions this eeason. The first play "Twelve Thousand" Is to be at the Elsinore November 1. Newell Williams is In charge of the eelllng cam paign with E. B. Grabenhorst, A. C. Haag, Ranee Niles. C. F. Doane, Leland Smith and W. E. Scand ling as captains of teams. The Ladies of the A. A. U. W. are as sisting In selling tickets. Rosedcie Rally Services Will be Held Tomorrow ROSEDALE. Rally day serv ives will be held during the Sun day school hour at the church. The central theme is "The Bible" and many scripture portions will be given by the scholars. The young people's class has an espe cially Interesting exercise employ ing the use ef scripture. The program Is In charge of the Sun day school committee with Mary Cammack as chairman. 1 Missionary Supplies To be Packed Saturday The women of the Free Metho dist church . will meet in the church basement next - Saturday afternoon to pack missionary sup plies which they plan to send to the fields in China and India with shipments going from Portland. Dried fruits. Jellies and tinned canned goods are being sent, as well as household necessities. SERVICES ARE THURSDAY The midweek prayer and praise service of First Methodist church will.be held on Thursday evening in the church annex. The pastor will lead in the study of the 18 th Paalm, "A Psalm ot God's Provi dence." One License Friday The coun ty clerk Issued a marriage license Friday to Robert Henry and Leah Day both of route 4 Salem. . Hobson from Stayton W. H. Hobson, veteran clerk of the Stay ton school district, was a business visitor In Salem Friday. Comptoaa Recent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Compton of War renton were recent visitors in the city. Obituarv i- Iwan MrtT Sadie Iwan, wife of Charles R. Iwan, died at a Portland hospi tal Thursday night at the age of 47. years. Survived, besides her husband, by her daughter," Mrs. Leon M. Barrett, of Portland: her sten-mvther, Mrs. Phoebe Cord ingiy, Of. Brownsville; and her sis ter, Mrs. Layton (Gale) Temple ton, of Portland and her ancle, Tom Maplethorpe ef Salem. Fu neral services at z:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Rigdon mortu ary ehapel. Interment City View cemetery. Headrkk A. L. Headrick died Friday night at the homo at 455 North Cottage at the age of 68' years. Survived by his widow, Margaret: two sons, Clifford T. of Seattle and William F. of San Francisco; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cooler of Salem; four grandchildren; two brothers, S. G. Headrick of Cor vallia and Otto Headrick ot Sa lem: two sisters, Mrs. G. A. By craft of Corvallis, and Mrs. M. M. Preston of Moscow, Idaho. Fu neral announcements later from the Rigdon mortuary. , City View Cemetery Established 1803 TeL ISM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for . Prices Seasonable - : " v.- ; I iJtltttet iatmcrial Pheae ssee arft Meat A Cemetery with perpetual care perpetual Jast tew aataates from the Wart ef to -JtlF 4 V IXOT3T.: sen tJUtCfttctSKiai Grand Prize Awarded to Mrs. Adams The cooking school which has- oeen sponsored by tho Statesman at the Grand theatre since Tues day came to a successful elose FrL day night in the midst of a cake and 'pie Judging contest.' The grand prise was awarded for the best layer cake an elec tric range. It was won by Mrs. Earle Adams. 407 Main street, Sil verton: second, Mrs. C. W. Town- send, X40 D street, an automatic toaster; third, Mxs. Fred Brewer, 905 North Sth street, Bourjois toi let set; fourth, Mrs. Charles Me Elheney, 290 West Superior street, a 49-pound sack of Fieher's Blend Hour; fifth, Mrs. Ruth M. Crary, 1C8 B street ,a six pound can of Crisco. - First prize awarded In the pie contest went to Mrs. J. F. McGee, 635 North 14th street, a Hotpoint vacuum cleaner; second, Mrs. P. M. Tallman, 2085 Myrtle avenue, a Gray Bar heating pad; third, Mrs. J. p. Smith, route 7, box 55, a 23 piece waffle set; fourth, Mrs. J. Davis, 748 Ferry street, a magnificent "ice cream cake" whose Ingredients and the making made It worth $10; fifth, Mrs. Henry Bersma, 17C5 Center street. one sack of Fisher's Blend flour. la the sponge cake contest Mrs. J. J. Doer tier, of Silverton, won a Thor Jnvenator vibrator as a first prize; second went to Betty Ertckson, 968 Center street, a Gray Bar cleanerette; third, Mrs. John Dunstan, 1687 Summer, six glass salad plates; fourth, Marie Cardy, 1990 High street, one sack of Fisher's Blend flower; fifth. Mrs. James Mott, 1910 South High, street, six pounds of Crisco. Following the Judging of the cakes a committee from the Sa lem .Women's clnb conducted a sale of the cakes entered. This sale which was held in the-Johnson building where Kafoury's store was once located, netted the Woman's club about $65 it was es timated by Mrs. J. H. Lauterman. general chairman of the cooking school committee. Members of the committee who assisted In the sale were Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, general chairman. Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. Harry Wledmer, president of the club, Mrs. Herbert Ostling, .Mrs. Har ry Love, and Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Some misunderstanding arose over a request on the part of some of the women making cake en tries that they be allowed to buy back their own cake. This request was granted and the cakes mark ed sold before the sale began. This was an unintentional viola tion of the rule that no cakes should be sold until the judging SILVERTON FOLK SILVERTON; Oct. 11 Mrs. O. K. Flnseth and Miss Henrietta Flnseth mdved to Portland .Wed nesday and will make their home with Dr. Anna Flnseth, formerly of Stlverton and Salem, but now of Portland. , - Dr. Flnseth recently purchased a home at 1346 Delaware street at Portlaad and It Is here that they will make their home. Miss Fln seth plans to continue her musical work there as she did here and she will return to Silverton one day a week to care for her music students here. Miss Gurlae Flnseth will re main at Silverton for the present at least. " CRACKSMEX GET f 1500 SEATTLE, Oct 11 (AP Smashing open a safe In a Frye meat market here today, cracks men escaped with approximately $1500. They entered the build ing by means of a fire escape. We Give . SMC Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 833 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. For Baking W MOVE TO PORTLAND M -Ma 9 'L ESS - TT WILL COST your ' tate no more for our ser vices as Executor of your will than for the service of an a. j. " individual of less experience " and financial responsibility. We can do the work better , and more economically. -i V. ' otfSilvr1h inning Cake was completed, and will explain the fact of the sold signs on the cakes before the sale. Mrs. Bailey Savage of 885 North Capitol street won the door prize at tho cake sale which the Salem Women's clnb conducted In tho Johnson' building where the Kafonry store used to be lo cated. Mrs. Savage's prize was a steam cooker. The school Just finished was one of th most successful and en joyable of the many which have been held In Salem.' Mrs. Fern Hnbbard endeared herself to her audlenee both because of her own personality and because of ' the sound and practical aids which she gave to -housewives during the four-day school. . L. Rees Takes Management 6i, Telegraph Office J. L. Rees, for six years at the Postal Telegraph office In Kelso, Washington, came to Salem to take over the management of the local station. Rees was gradu ated from the Chemawa Indian school In 1914. T. C. Waters, former manager here. Is now In charge of the office in Wenatchee, Washington. R. L. Staples will be day opera tor and John Lambert will handle the night shift. Staples has been in the Salem office since 1919. Waters had been In the local of fice since returning from naral duty during the war. v Rees was with the Postal office in Helena, Montana, the past win ter and this summer was relief manager of the Olympia office. Mrs. Rees, who accompanied him here, formerly lived In Pendleton, Rev. M.C.Clarke to be In Charge of Meeting The mid . week prayer service next week at the Free Methodist church will be in charge of Rev. M. C. Cfarke, district elder. The pastor. Rev. W. N. Coffee, will be in Chicago attending the annual board meeting of the Free Metho dist church. Mr. Coffee is a mem. ber of several boards which meet in that city annually. Fred Thener, Portland, To Assist in Services At the regular communion serv ices to be held at Christ Evan gelical Lutheran church, 18th and State streets, Rev Fred Theuer, Portland, will assist the local pas tor. Rev. Amos E. Minneman In the distribution. This service will be in German and will be follow ed by an English communion serv ice next Sunday. Harvest Home.Suniay To be Church Feature The anneal harvest home and missionary Sunday will be ob served tomorrow at the Reformed church, corner Capitol and Mar lon streets, when Rev. A. F. Lien kaemper and Rer. B. Lehrer, both of Portland, will be guest preach ers. Rev. W. G. Llenkaemper Is pastor of the church. FINEST TORIS J Af READING LENSES 4e?d Eyeglae Insurance and thor. eugh examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone as for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial Phone 492 Saffron A Kliaa .-v . v mpany JT0.S.C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 11 Advance pre parations for annual Homecoming October 28 are under way here with appointment of committee men In charge of the many activi ties arranged to entertain return ing alumni and friends of the In stitution. The nafn attraction as asual will be a football game, this year with University of Idaho. Neville Huffman of Portland has been named general chairman of arrangements and he has ap pointed 20 assistants to head the various subcommittees. Gay de corations, scores ofV mechanical house signs, noise parades and ral lies, and several dances are being arranged. Another annual feat ure Is entertainment at luncheon of editors ot the state by Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalis tic fraternity, with the scribes la ter attending the game In a body. MANAGED NAMED EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 11. (AP) V. E. Gustison, Portland, has been appointed district .manager of the Oregon State Motor asso ciation with headquarters at Eu gene. CLARK LOSES AGAIN SEATTLE. Oct. 11 (AP) The Rev. H. H. Clark was denied a new trial of his $50,000 breach of promise suit against Mrs. Min nie E. Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, here today. Current Radio Pro grams From Portland KGW 4831 Meters PORTLAND. OREGON 7:41 to 8 a. m. Devotional senrlcea 8 to a. m. Entertainment. 9 to 9 :20 a. m .Cooking" School. 9 :i0 to 1 a. m. Town Crier. 19:15 to 12:15 NBC. 1 to 1:15 p. m. U. S. Market report. 1:15 to 1:15 p. m. Organ recftaL 1:15 to 4 p. m. Musical Master Works 4 to 8:10 p. m NBC. 9 :30 to 10 p. m. Studio program. 10 to 12 midnight Dance music. KOMO 325.9 Meters SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 7 :55 a. m. Inspirational serrlcea 8 a. m. Entertainment. 9 a. m. Organ recital. 9:30 a. m. T. M. C. A. health exer cises. 1:45 a. m. "What to Prepare for PILES CURED Wittout operation or" loss et ttnta, DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Blag. NOONTIME LUNCHES Mean Changed Every liny Argola Dining Room SSS X. Cmml. Xtr. I Mrs. BeataBaM CANDY SPECIAL For Week-End Only Bishop's Whipped Cream Chocolates This week-end only 32c per Lb. or 2 lbs. for 50c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE Tho original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. N 1S5 Com'l. St. Phone 107 Penslar Agency srra FltLiE Stalesznan PobManliur Comoanr oserates tao larffest orfntfaz estab- :X lahaent ia tlie tUU at;orPortlA&d. Tresses hxgf and small and workmen skilled in tat trades laily prodoee eomntereinl printingT of hit qtiaHtr. - - -V-"'-'- " Whether it is a book or catalog er bolletut, tlie Statesman can print it for yon. And if you want ordinary commercial forms: letterheads, en Telopes, office blanks, you Bay depend trpon getting work of quality at rea- -sonable price at the Stateaman cllct . i. SINCrf 1S51 The Statesxnaa has led tliVt5aleni fidd the line of commercial printiDg. Nerer has it been better able to serf Jhaa at the present time. i s T-fi'tT.' -. Estimates eeerfttny'ftxriiished. TSbrk denered : IHaner 10:15 a. m CMC 13 Ot - tT m. Orchestras Art XJad- ar ana rrea ivncn. 1 BT. ny -Football came, varv. -or WashlaKtai va TJnlr. of southern Calif omia. v 4 n. m. NBtf. 4;S p. m. Orchestra; Rbena.Mar- snau. soprano. I p. m. N BC 5 :J0 p. mi Vocal ensemble. p. m. to I p. m. NBC. t :4t p. m. Artistic ensemble. 9 :39 p. tnj The Friars 9 :45 p. m. Newa flashes. 10 p. m. to 11 Ph. no. NBC 12 to 12:30 a aa. Organ recital KGO S70.5 Meters SAN FRANCISCO 10 M J to 13:13 p. in. World Series. Philadelphia. 11:18 to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio. 13:30 p. m. Weather : time. 4 to 4 :30 p. m. PMl Spltalny's Music. 4:30 to S p. m. Stadia concert. to S p. m. NBC. .- 5 to 8:30 p. m. Temple of the Air. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Studio concert. 9:30 to 10 p. m. KGO Ensemble. 10 to 11 p. m. Tales Never Told. 11 to 12 midnight NBC It to 1 a. m Wilt Guntendorfer's Ho tel Whitcomb nance Band. KPO 440.9 Meters SAN FRANCISCO 7 to S a. m. Health Exercises by Hugh Barrett Dobb and William H. Hancock. 8 to 9 a. m. Hugh Barrett Dobbe and Wilt Hanceck. 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Dobbsie's Dally Chat. 0:45 to 10. -IS a. m. Helpful Hints for Housewives. 10:15 to 12:15 p. m. NBC. 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. Scripture read , tng; weather; announcements. 12:30 to 1 p. m. Trio. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jertnalne. 1:30 to 2 p. m. Ann Warner's Home Chats. J to 3:15 p. m. Te Town Cryer. t :1S te 4 :30 p. m. Football broadcast. See the NEW "Spring Maid" Mattresses (Inner Spring) NOV Your own terms in reason TEN MORH CUPS . TO THE Prepared for Grocers to Deliver Immediately ot the Consumer! Tho Grocer who often nit customers Tenmor Derneood Coffee la in tho same position as if he has a complete modern roasting plant with a warehouse- full of ripe, seasoned coffee of high fhality ready to blend for each roast. - ... -,- He may never know how' long other coffees on his shelves' may hare been In the cans, but he does know that Tenmor Derngood Coffee is absolutely fresh when it reaches him for his customers. He also knows that we keep check and replace with other absolutely fresh Tenmor any bags andellrered to consumers, within a few days. So he never has a single pound which Is not Fresh WHEN' IT REACHES YOU! After Two or Three Pounds, You Won't Want a Coffee that Isn't Fresh COLONIAL COFFEE Co. Inc., Portland That Pleases ; cant Oram v Waahinton TUte at; Berkeley. - . ' 1 :14tt Stock market no-. 4 :40 te I p. m. Theodore Strong,-j ' ganist vs--r..-i"! ----.'1 ,-4 I te 5:30 p. m. NBC. . 1;" : 5:30 to pc m.ldrenawHor.-.U,f . to t:30 p. BL NBC. - r. ? 8:S0-to 9 p. MjStttdio program. . - . 0:30 to 10 p. nu Tommy Monroe- V" . - Boh Allen. - . 10 to 11 p. in. Jesse StaffortTa danee j Orchestra, :- - -- 'c, ? , , r, II to 12 midnight NBC . -" , " KHQ ffl8.2 Meters ; SPOKANE. WASH1NOTON 7 to 7:30 a., m. Sunrise Pep PertOv 7 :30 to a, m Model Mucal aOocV- t to 9 a. ra. NBC ; 01 9 to 10 a. aa. Horns EceaemlcsV . , 4 . 1:1S te 13:15 p. aa. NBC , ' - : 13:15 te 13:30 p. m. Studio program, ? ? tr 12 :30 to 1 :S0 p. m. Musia i -. 1 :30 to 1 :46 p. m. Modern Shops- t , la Mode. 1:45 to 3 n. to. For Facts. r i f -' . 2 to 3 p. m. Washina-toa Home Sar-., vice. - . '--s. ,' fi -. 4 to 4:30 p. m. NBC T? H 4:30 to 5 p. m. Trlodian String Bn ; Ji ' semble. . ... -.i ;.-'; 'i 5 to 5:30 p. m. NBC -. .. . U 5:30 to p. m. Trlodian String En-, -t semble. - 2 j . to 9:39 n. m. NBC . i S ' 9:30 to 10 p. m. Melodie Boys. 10 to 11 p. m. NBC. 11 to 13 mldnlaht Musical Musket-' eers. - t; Coming; Monday Fox Elsinore BLACK IWfiq Briny Tht Up? Classfne-Uned Pound Bags when pronuseiL 3Q J ' ' f Mm f -I m : i 3 -