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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
! I ociety Attractive Tea Js Compliment to i Mrs.Gallaher An afternoon ot perleet sunshine and balmy fall air vorcea togett r with fall flowers and au tumn leaves and the attractive so , " clal rooms of the Young Women's - Christian association home to make the formal tea given in compliment to Mrs. Elizabeth K. . Gallaher, new general secretary of the Y. W. C A., Thursday after, nooa, one of tne most attractive teas of the fall. The tea was fponsored by the executive board, the membership committee and the social commit tee ot the Y. W. C. A. It marks :-. the first formal presentation ot . Mrs. Gallaher to the women ot Salem and from the number who , called .during the hoars Between 1:30 o'clock and e;S0; o'clock there are sPsoodly number of Sa - lam women acquainted with Mrs. v Callaher this morning. - - Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead ' and Mrs. Eric Butler mat the , guests at the door. Mrs. Moore head introduced to the line- wnicn 7 was headed by Mrs. Rex Sanford, and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, Mrs. W. E. Hcirk. Mrs. F. M. Erickson, Mrs. S CA. Swope and Mrs. J. H. Ln terman. Mrs. B. E. Carrier and Miss Nina McNary presided at the tea table. Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke, and Mrs. J. Ray Pembertou assisted in serving. Others of the various commit tees assisted about the rooms. Mrs. John McNary bad charge ot the serving. Notable among the many guests who called during the afternoon . , was Mrs. C. A. Park, whose un failing devotion has made her loved by members of the Y. W. C. A. circles. The guests rooms were partfc ... alarly lovely. At one side of the fireplace mantel was a bowl of Spreading autumn leaves which caught the afternoon sunshine as It filtered into the room. Just at the corner of the mantel on the opposite side was a low black bowl Uled with marigolds this one faced as one entered the room and it was a gay welcome. The grand piano was attrac tively graced witH fall dowers as , was every other spot where flow ers would be effective.' Mpsk for the afternoon was given by Miss Gwen Gallaher, who sans; "Still Unexpressed" and "Trouble," each by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. George R. K. Galla her accompanied her. Following this Mrs. Gallaher spoke in most pleasing manner on the "Back ground Principles of the T. W. C. A.. Mrs. Eric Butler Is Club Hostess Mrs! Erie Butler was hostess Tuesday evening for an attractive Hallowe'en party siren by mens, bera of the Encinitia club at her borne en Richmond avenue. Every nook and corner of the uet rooms indicated , that the day of ghosts and goblins will oon be here. Cornstalks, pump kins, and black cats were la evi dence and autumn leaves added 'the final note. The evening was pent la games and music with iancfaeoa served at a late honr. The guests were Zelda Harlan, liable, Currie. Gertrude Chanu berlhi, Marie PoUet, Beverly Wy sant. . Olive Oppen, Alice lalk. , Gladys Miller, Esther HUmer, Ethel Milburn. Evelyn Poulsen, vIor Prker, Helrt DunnlngVAa- Ona Welch. Elizabeth Wlh "Martha, Isensee. Leila Park, Bes sie lucaer, Mildred Judson. Bet ty Elofsen. Eileen Gilson, Wflma i saney. Incllle Reddicopp. Mrs. cussostn uauaner, Mrs. Eric But ler aad Mildred Halseth. Mrs. Charles Hudkxns Will be Tea Hostess Mrs. Charles Hadkins will be hostess for an informal f pa tn given at her home Monday after noon oeiween the Hours of 2:1 o'clock and 5 o'clock. All mem bers, of the -Presbyterian church wao. me in sooth Salem are in . Tited guests to this Informal at ternooa. t Assisting Mrs. Hudkins In re- celving and serving will be Mrs y. Tinkham Gilbert. Mrs. C. A. , Swope. 'Mrs. T. W. Brant. Mrs. E. G. ford, Mrs. Charles Weller, - ana Mrs. k. c. Aiken, y; y . - , KINGW0OD Mrs. O. B. Bitt- ner entertained Sunday at dinner : . la", honor Of "the birthday of ber eon, Thomas Osburn. Thirteen candles glowed on the birthday cake which was circled with yel - kw rosebuds. Thomas was the re cipient of many gifts. :- -; . , Those . present were ' Mr. and , , Hrs. Gibson Osburn of Hopmere, Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Bittner -and daughter Jacqueline of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaty of West - Salem, Clinton Nendel of wood burn, Donald Osburn. Lloyd Oa- aurn. Thomas Osburn and Mr, -i and Mrs. O. B. Bltfer. - :""-:; -;. ., v.Lr The-first meeting of the. Me- i - thama Improvement club was held Saturday night. -Those on the ea- , tertalnment committee were Mrs, ; Floyd .Monroe, and - Mrs. Giles wagner. "600" was In play dur ing, the evening?-Honors went-to Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood. y I- ; I Mr. "and Mrs. D.-JL. White re turned Sunday from' a visit Into AVashingtoa at which" time they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. White in Kfrkland, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Whits In Kenne- wicay They spent 10 days on this trip. ::,:.'rv c.Tru "v y T.-.V Mrs.' C. P. Bishop was In atten .j br- dance at a recent Presbyterian meeting held in Albany -v; - :.- i: '':--1irJ naUle "Baker llaxka 6f ' toa Angeles la the house guest the Loala Piatt home. ! News and Club Ours M. Doit. "Modish Two &3Q Silverton Teachers Elect Delegates SILVERTON. The Teachers association opened Its year's work with Its first meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the music rooms ot the Eugene Field build ing. William Dunn, principal of the junior high school aad last year's president of the associa tion, presided at the opening, while the secretary of last year, Olga Johnson, acted Tuesday night. Fifty-three were present Following the regular routine of opening business, electioa of officers took place, resulting in president. Martha Whitaker; Tic president, Pauline Kleiner; secretary-treasurer,: Ethel Trotter; press representative, Mrs. Anna Powell. Delegates to the Port land session of state teachers were Olga Johnson and Helga Ander son. The next regular meeting ol the association will be held the first Tuesday evening of Novem ber. William Dunn, retlrlna nres- ideat, gave a self-termed "Swaa Song," a resume of the good work ins association Last year. Prof. Robert Goetz, superinten dent of Silverton schools, gave the address of the evening's program. Prof. Goeta divided his talk in to three divisions. The Object of the Association, "Tha History of the Association, and "The Progres sive, Forward-looking, Profession-' ai Prid of the Teacher." Musi cal numbers on the program ware a piano solo by Ethel Trotter; Tio Ua solo by Beryl Ottoway accota aaled by 'Eugenia Russel; aiaao eto ay Franklia Evenson. Miss Grace Holt j Is Complimented Miss Grace Holt, whose mar riage to Janes Joung will be aa event of the very near future. Is proTiag another vprr imnnlir bride-elect ot which there are sev eral this season. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross en tertained with a formal dinner at their home on Fairmount bill Thuasday evening in compliment io me popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Frr. 3t- will entertain with a supper party Sunday night in compliment to Miss Holt In addition to these parties there , are " many more wnicn are being planned. " . Woodcraft Folk Meet Tonight The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at the Fraternal tempie at a o'clock. This Is a regular meeting night The first nart of the eveninz will be taken up with 'business and this win be followed, with a program ana social hour. Mrs. Glenn Ad am s has charge of the program wnicn win he presented. Mrs. George M. King Church Group Hostess Members of the Calvary Baptist church Missionary - society will meet today with Mrs. George M. King at her home 1820 FalrmSunt street at 2:30 o'clock." - Mrs. D. R. Peterson will lead the devotions, and Mrs.-Wv Foster win nave charge of the mission ary program. e e Salem friends of Jay Roderick De Spain, formerly a Salem res ident and active member of the lo cal writers' dub, will be Interest ed to know that he was a prise winner In the recent poetry con test .conducted by the Northwest Poetry society (branch of the Po etry society of America), in which honor he tied with Miss Hansen ot Forest Grove.. Mr. De Spain was a Salem visitor Wednesday; en route to San Francosco to attend the League of Western Writers' convention to which he is a dele gate. " ; -' . . . . ,:-.. - - -. The M. P. dub which Is one of the most-actfre clubs daring the winter season met for their first luncheon meeting this fall at the Elks temple Monday. Cards fol lowed luncheon. - .Covers ' were placed, for 14 ; The next meeting wiU .be with Mrs. vCharles Pratt aad Mrs. Los Grotev NorgmbeY 4Y L4 r I Society Editof - Piece JFrock 19 1 PATTERN MSO ; SiatesBMa 15e Practical Pattern Smartness In every line is found in this attractive model consisting of " coat-blouse and skirt. A slenderizing note is con tributed by the surplice closing and the stitched pleats. There is a scalloped aide fastening that corresponds with the shaped box pleats of the skirt. Heavy stitch ing around tire blouse effects smart trimming. - Light weight tweeds or tweed patterned silks would be stunning for Design 8630. Color schemes of black, grey and white, or brown and .tan, would develop beauti fully, with large bone buttons and dark stitching. This model could also nse satin, wool crepe or faille. ... May be obtained only in sixes 11, 14, 36; 18, 40 and 42. Size 31 ret aires 4 1-8 yards of 40 lack material.: . This model la easy to make. No dressmaking experience la neces sary. -'.Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instrnc trens, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit la guaranteed. Patterns win be delivered npon receipt of fifteen cents in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. The fashion book Is fifteen cents, but only ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and' orders to Statesman j Pattern Department, 243 West; 17th street. New York City. Social Calendar Friday Unitarian Women's Alil- ance, 1 o'clock luncheon, program following, in church social room. Mary Martha society of the First Christian cnurch, silver tea, from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Per- ry, S3S North Summer street. AU women of the church and Mends invited. .Hal Hibbard, auxiliary, U. If. t. B. Mrs. Carls Abrams, IS 47 Phemeketa street Neighbors of Woodcraft, S o'clock. Fraternal Temple. Golden West dab ot W B. JL, a'dockwlth Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mornlngside. ... Calvary Baptist Misslon- ary society, with Mrs. George M. King, 1820 Fairmount arcane, 1:30 o'clock. ' Saturday A. A. TJ. -W., 1 o'clock luncheon, at Ihe Elk's Tem- pie. Woman's Relief Corps win aaeet la Miller's Ball at a O'clock. see Original Canvass Hung for Wetjens The original canvass of the "Last Match," a doable page re production of which appeared la the magazine "Life" not so long ago, and which was tone by Otte Anton. Fischer, illustrator for the Saturday Evening Post, was trained with special lighting ef fect aad knag by Monroe Gilbert for Albert Richard Wet Jen ia the Wetjen'a home in Dunthorpe, Lake Oswego, last week. . The light is placed in the top frame In each manner that the tiny boat adrift in a tempestaens see is throwa ia relief and thai fig ares hovering arer ths "Tast match" with which they hope to signal a -passing ship is shown ia all Its helplessness, v The artist, Fischer, was throwa on his own resources early in lite; aad helix of an emotional, dissat isfied nature, he went out pa thefc sea and traveled as s . -.sttassan; i When he came back he negaa painting sea pictures which have woa for him. the reputattoa of cst or the roremost painters-f sea pictures living. 'The Last Match" is one o! lis best productions. GERTAIS. The monthly meet. Ing ef the Presbyterian woman's missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Harper Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Schwab as Joint hostess. It was also the birthday anniversary ot MrSi Harper. Derotional aad an intensely interesting lesson study occupied the forepart of the aft ernoon and this was followed by completion of plans for the annual bazaar which will be held at the city hall tha afternoon and eve ning of Wednesday, November t. Ia the evening the play "Sewing for the Heathen- will be staged by nine members ot the society with a social hour following.' D ur ine the social hour; Wednesday afternoon .Mrs. Frances Stockton gave an original poeja which she composed for the Rally day pro gram last Sunday. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Harper and Miss Fuller, served seasonable refreshments. Twenty-two mem hers and five -visitors, Mrs. I. D. Mars of Salem, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Loretta Walker, Mrs. Mary Me nana and Mra. Ralph Harper, were present. , Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Livesley nave naa as their recent visitors Mr. Liveley's nnole and hit wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Livesley, tot Seattle, Washington. Ther-- ara L mating a .tonr of California de spite tne iact that Mr, Livesley Is 89 and Mrs. Livaslef is so. They are quite accustomed to do ing this sort ot thing with a fine oisregara tor age. . MILL -CITY Th TTannTJin. Lncky- QUI, club met at the noma of Miss Mildred Hoere Aionaay eveninf. Lunch was served after a pleasant social hour. . ... . Those present were Miss Syl via Keenon, Miss Mary and Miss Kathrya Wachtsrv Miss Allyce Teramg MlS Euth-Davis. Miss Mildred Hoeye and their advisor, airs, cm est nests, Affairs Chapter G, P. E. O. Make Bazaar Plans ... The regular chapter meeting for chapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood was taken np with the dis cussion and final arrangements for the bazaar and rummage sale which starts today at 130. South High street The last of the com pleted garments and articles were handed In and then the group went from the Y,. W. C A. rooms where the business meeting was held to ths private dining- room i'of the Spa where tea was enjoyed and the program given. Roll call was. answered by orig inal poems with a startling de monstration of originality and hu mor. Following this, Mrs. Gard ner Knapp read an interesting paper on "nursery schools." The tea, table and dining room was attractively , arranged :- with yellow aad brenae chrysanthe mums., y - I Members present for this meet ing were Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Amanda Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Laflaf, Mrs. T.'A Woolpert, - Mrs. W. W Moore, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. F. W. Laage Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, "Mrs. A. U Godfrey, Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs C. Kr Logan. Mrs. Caroline Selee, Mrs. William Byrd, and Mrs. F. E. Churchill. Mrs. E. J. Huffman was host ess for' the Thursday meeting, Mrs. Woolpert and Mrs. ChurchUl wfll be the next hostess, Novem ber T. - Past Presidents Club Studies Flag Use The Past Presidents' club of the Womaa'a Relief corps met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cameron Wednesday afternoon for an in teresting study hour and social time. The-sabjeet studied was the uses of the flag and came in con nection with the big topic for stu dy this year, "Americanlzatioa." Mra. Louise King gave a short talk on the life and work of Co lumbus in compliment to Colum bus day which was commemorat ed October 12. Daring the social hour Mrs. Nona Terwilliger acted as hos tess and was assigned by Mrs. Francis Butt. The next' meeting of the club wfll be with Mra. Mary Johnson, 930 13th street, Novem ber 19. Members present for this meet ing arere Mrs. Rose Vores, Mrs. Helen Sonthwick, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Sirah Peterson, Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith, Mrs. Mary John son, Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Mrs. Mary -fickermaa. Mrs. Florence Shipp. Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Mary LtckeL Mrs. Terwilliger aad Mrs. Cameron. The visitors wars Mrs. Mae Mc Crea, sister of Mrs. Shipp visiting from Oakland, and Mrs. France Butt Word has been received from Stocktoa, California, that Rer. aad Mrs. Ward Willis Long form erly of Salem Ire the proud par ents at a son bora October IS. and chrlsteaed Ward Willis. Jrt k ijoarwas pastor of tha First Prssbyteriaa church of Salem, aad wifl be agreeably' remembered by mar Salem folk. SMI m am m.a World's Worst Sronrge Losing to Uncle Sam's Doctors , IIIHUIUIUW ,,,,.,!, ,.,! ,.,,. .I.,,,! " ' -Mse?".' -v-y - s c; I i. - J I 4 ) l Mrs. Dorothy Wade, wife ef the CaBoa leper colony's director, tsshes her winning smfJe as she tells of the aphill fight against the world's worst diseese The little Fflippiae saaldea at the left made the dolls she holds to send ta her less fortunate sisters ef the colony. The education of the alert children (above), ef the Philippine leper colony, established by the late Leonard Weed, is one ef the problems being solved aa the U. S. Army doctors de battle with the dread seearge. htetMtfeml lUwcci Mrs, Roy Keene . Is Club President - Mrs. Roy Keene was elected president of the Salem chapter ot the Kappa Alpha Theta'a at the home of Miss Prudence Patterson Tuesday night. Mrs. Foster Cone win .be the secretary treasurer for the year. Following tha business meeting a social honr was enjoyed. Members present were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mra. Roy Keene, Miss .Helen Campbell, Misa Edith Bragg. Mrs. Richard Slater. Miss Merls MeKelvey, Mrs. Cranford Nelson. Mrs. William Benhasa. Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mrs. W. W. Baam. Mrs. Foster Cone. Mrs. George W. Hug, and Miss Patter. son. Mrs. F. L. Waters Hostess Tonight The first meeting ot the season for the Golden West elub ef the Woman's Beaefit association wilt meet this evening with Mrs. F. L. Waters at her home on Morning- siae. The meeting is called for o'clock aad it m erged that all members he present becaase there will be seme Important business to come before the members. A so cial hour will follow tha business session. s e Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley left Tharaday moraine for Newport where they will speed a week at their cottage at Nye beach. A C J VL . WiLAI. J.J - od! ou .won c rorgec: i ALL-WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS in SOLID PASTEL SHADES These Blankets , (sctnrcd in sails owned and epeatso) fcy MSi3TiaW Company, Wholesale, for TiMtton-widt COMSMA rTON:XX PLAN saCina.4 ard tfntftJcw'eared msxlmaoi jraUa4!' Tke UafJcatsare waTsywia the kcsvineMhecesssrtdiapcl " Ut chia Each 1 'A' Sale Starts Today, i" mmmm-m Salem Women Visit Salem Students Two Salem lads, Charles Kay Bishop, grandson of Mr. and Mrs C. P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs C. D. Gabrlelson, and Tommy Livesley son of Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, were the happy re cipients of a call from Mrs. A. N. GUbert, and Mrs. B. O. Schucking Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Schuck ing are touring the east and stop ped at Culver Military academy. Culver, Indiana, to pay this short visit to these two boys in school there. Mrs. GUbert, Mrs. Schuck ing, Charles Kay and Tommy had dinner together Saturday night. 'Open House Planned At Ted Gordon Home A general Invitation to all young: folk of the Liberty district who are new there this year to meet at the Ted Gordon home on the Jefferson highway Saturday evening at 8 o'clock ior aa "open house" la being extended. Plans are being made tor a hap py "get-to-gether" party which will celebrate tha spirit of Hal lowe'en. Miss Belle Bnrkholder accom panied by her mother Mrs. Clara A. Bnrkholder, and her grandmo ther, Mrs. Lydia Stouffer will spend the next two weeks at Rock away whera Miss Bnrkholder wiU convalesce from a serious Illness. - i ol winbir. has e four-inch The coloriwes wil perfectly Alpha Chi Omegas Will Meet Monday - Mrs.' Robert Shtnn and -Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will be hostess for the first meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae elub at the apartment of Mrs. Shlnn in the Royal Court, Monday night. Mrs. Burton A. Myers is president of the club this year. Among the members of the Sa lem club is Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Maimi Vic tor, Miss Louis Williamson, Mrs. Martin Ferry, Mrs. James Short, Mrs. Ted Chambers, Miss Ethel wyn Murton, Miss Dorothea Steus loff, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Miss Ol iver Jessup, Mrs. Claude Steusloff. Mrs.. Carl Pope, Mrs. Gardner Kne"pp, Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Miss Catherine Hartley. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert and -Mrs. Robert Shinn. Ecclesia Club Has Luncheon at Spa. - An aausually interesting meet ing was that for which 34 mem bers of the Ecclesia chib met in the Green Gate room of tha Spa Thursday tor a 1 o'clock lunch eon. . Special musical numbers pre sented by a banjo trio met the praise of the members. The trio waa composed ot Miss Alice Wen ger. Miss. Elva Ault, and Miss Ed ith Wei born. Miss Clara Urlag was a special guest. Current Radio Pro grams From Portland - KGW 4S3.G Meters PORTLAND. OREGON. 7:45 to 8 a. m. Devotional 6errlces. S to a. m. Entertainment. 9 to 9:10 a. m. News 9:10 to S:30 a. m. Cooklns SchooL 9 :J to 10 a. m. Toirn CrUr. 1 to ii:30 a. ra. NBC. 11:39 to I p. m. Music records. 1 to 1:1S p. m. Tj. S. market report. 4 to S p. m. Organ recital. 5 to p. m. Studio procTMi. C to S p. m. NBC. 10 to 10:39 p. m. Dance band. 1:30 to II midnight Hoot Owla KPO 440 Meter. SAN TRANCISCO 7 to S a. m. Health Exerrises. ay Hiwh Barrett Dobta and William IL Hancock. 8 to S a. m. Cntrtalnmant. 9 to 10 a. m. Dobbaie's Dally Chat 10 ta 1S:1S a. m. NBC. 19 : to 11:30 a. m. Woman's Mag axtao ef the Air 11:4 to 13:05 p. m. Scripture read ing, weather and special announce ments. 12:03 to 12 :4S n. m Pnl Seff aad K W. Stump, piano duo. iz: 10 1:30 p. m. common wealtn Club Tjaacheoo. 1 :30 te S p. m. Jerry Jematna. 2 to S p. m. Trio, stock quoutlona S to 4 p. m. Studio hocr 4 to 4 :30 9. m. Tticodore 8trona ar- fu recital. 4 :30 to 4 :45 p. m. Stock market tras- tatlons. 4 :S to S p. m. NBC. to C k. Children's Hour to 9 :30 p. m. NBC. 19 to 11 p. m.Jm eteaorTs Daaca Little Drops of Rain are going to be dis appointed in no! being able to pene- txate,tbe clever rain repelent coats that we are now showing;; : Others 1 o ' v Quality Mefcbandlse - Popnlsj Prices if n J&1 . .- orchestra. 11 to 12 midnight NBC KGO 179 Meters. - -OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 10tolO:lS a. m. &vC Barry Ra.Jio 10:15 to I:3 a. m. II. M. Entert.ii,-. ers. 10 :30 to 11:30 a. ra. NBC. 11:30 a m. to 1 p. m. Rembrandt T- i 13:30 p m. Weatlier forecast. 1 to 2 p. m. NBC. I p. m. Weather. 3:30 to -4 p m. Vhrit' Happer.c n the World. John D. Barry. 4 to 4:45 p. m. Edward J. Pitxpa'ri k and his Hotel St. i'rancis saion or cfientra. 4:45 to p. m. Back of the News AVashington, William Hard. 5 to S p. in. NBC. 8 to 9 p. m. University of the Air 10 to 10:30 p. m. In the Parlor. 19:30 to 11 p. m. The Nomads. II to 12 midnight Henry Haistea 1 Hotel St. Francis dance orchest i San Francisco. KOMO 225.3 Meters. SEATTLE, WASIUXGTON 7 ."53 a. m. inspirational wrviirj. 8 a. nu Entertainment. 9 a. m. Organ recital 10 a. m NBC 10:15 a. ro. "What to Prepare fir Dinner.' 10:30 a. m. NBC. 11:10 a. m. Orchestra: Rliena Mar- shall and G. Donald Gray. 1 p. m. NBC 2 P. -Orchestra ; Fred Lj-nch an Art Lindsay. 5:lf. p- -m Orchestra ; CreenwooJ Mltcben and Hay den Morris. 4 p. m. Mining stock quotations. 4 :l p. m. Varied progranu 4 :30 p. m. Stock, bond and grain quo tations 4:15 p. m. NBC. 5 p. ni. Orchestra: Agnes Skartvedt and Hayden Morris. 6 p. m. to 9 :39 p. m. NBC. 10 :30 p at. New flashes. 10:45 p m. Studio program 11 p. m. Musical musketeers 12 to 12:30 a. m. Theater or ran r9 cltaL KHQ tat xr.. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. ? to ; ;30 a. m. Sunrise Pep Period. 7.S0 toll ta. Model Musical KkK.lt S to 9 a. ni. NBC. 9 to 10 a. m. Musical Bazaar. 10 to 10:15 a. m. NBC. 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. Sunshine Liber ty organ. 10:30 to 11:10 a. m. NBC. 11 :30 to 12 noon Farmers' Service Hour. 15 :1S to 15 :30 p. m. Musical program. 12 :30 to 1 :30 p. m. NBC. 3 to 3 p. m. Gems from Sartori. 4 to i p. ou Triodiaa- string encem ble. 5 to C p. m. Stndio program. to 12 midnight NBC BRUNSV, RECORD MY SONG OF THE NILE? OStkGV The delta ditty I that adenoidal Anthony warbled to cloying Geo VoesISolo .4 MCK LUCAS . Fox Trot bj COLONIAL CXLIi ORCHESTRA No.44S6 jDrgan Solo by-LEW WHITE No. 4524 fnmthe THIPANCEOFUFE! Lurid lyrics about a lure lassie named Lou - Vocal Solo bj DICK ROBERTSON Fox Trot i hy RIEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA l NO 4470 v - . . . . a 1 i'M. 1 4