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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
i -' Society rs. C Brown Is KappaTheta Hostess : Mrs. Clifford Brown wis host ess for the regular meeting of the SaJem chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at her home Tues day night Although the meeting was held on the regular meeting date, yet It especially honored Miss Edith Bragg with a shower in token of her approaching marriage to Wall ace Carson,. November- 9. Miss Bragg will add one more to the recent brides from among the Theta club 'members. Mrs. Earl Shafer, nee Eugenia Zeiber, was the last before Miss Bragg to be- L Jome a bride. Mrs. Brown had fall flowers frusucaiiy arranges! avuui iai uest rooms which addea a love ly note of color to the party The hostess served at a late hur. , Members of the , Kappa Alpha Theta club in Salem are Mrs. W. W. Baum, Miss Edith Bragg. Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Gus Hizson, Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Keith Powell, of Woodburn, Mrs. Harry Pinkerton of Dallas, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. Sterling Smith, Miss Prudenpe Patterson. Mrs. Tom Wood, Miss Liouii Ad ams, of SilTerton, Mrs. Charles Reynolds of SilTerton, Miss Will lam Benham, Mrs. Richard Slater, Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Edna McKeown. of Dallas, MissHelen Campbell, and Mrs. Clifford Brown. American Legion Auxiliary Make Plans t ?.4'he American Legion auxiliary met for its regular meeting at 'XVIiller's hall Monday night and I made p'wis for the membership drive which is now under way. I' The group was divided into two i parts with three captains for each f group. Captains are Mrs. A. M. " Johnson, Mrs. Hultenberg, Mrs. ! Roscoe Clark, Mrs. M. Melchior, j Mrs. R. A. Frasler-and Mrs. Den I nis Stevenson. The drive will close in Decem ber at which time the losing side will entertain in compliment to the winning side. There is also a special prize to the one winning 'the largest number of member ships. One new member will count two points, a renewal will count one point. The one win ning the most points over 75 gets a free trip to the American Le gion convention in Baker this coming year. After these plans were made a l "giiu vi music ana readings J was given by Mrs. Dennis Steven- . ft'oa. Mrs. A. K. Utley, Miss Flor "SrTieace Duvall, Miss Dorothy Coffee, p-and Miss Dorothy Browning. Reports from the Louisville con I , vention were given and Mrs. H. R. 1 - White, retiring president, was pre I seated with a token of remeni brance from the auxiliary meffl X bers. Following this Mrs. Charles Duvall was presented with paid-up-dues prize. Herman Brown from the Amer ican Legion group came and dis- rilBPoH Ttlnna fnr AvmBfnA -i with the auxiliary. "Vf The meeting closed with re freshments served by the social committee of ten which takes care of both program and refreshments for each meeting. Wisteria-Club Will Dance Friday The Wisteria club will dance Friday night at Castillian hall. This will be the second dance for .the fill reason.. Special features have been planntd for this affair. The committee in charge is Mr. nd Mrs. W. P. Ellis, chairmen. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lauchlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raftety, ' SPRING VALLEY Miss Irene Windsor and Vernon Windsor en tertained at the F. B. Windsor home Friday evening with a Hal lo we'eiF party. Ghosts assisted in receiving the guests and in direct ing the games, and stunts during the evening. Everywhere the or tnge and blaek of Hallowe'en were In evidence, and the characteristic symbols of the season completed the- festival fun. At a late hour refreshments were served by F. B. Windsor as sisted by Vernon Winslow and Jack ."Bradford-Those present for this happy evening were Beatrice Sinking, Sadie Schubert, Grace Chllders, Lorine Walling, Marjorie Walling, Mildred Hiatt, Julia Sbepard, Hilda Crawford, Mary Hackett, Lucille Hackett, Velma Eberly, Ethel McKinney, Eula mith. Irene Windsor. DorU Wind. Sor. Dvris Windsor, Ellis Walling. Jtkiaa Waltlnar ITmh.ii. it 8G. Worthington. Frank Crawford, KODert crawrord, Harold French, Vernon Merrick. Dewain McKin ney, Jack Bradford, Howard Teeple, Robert Yungen, Edward Schubert, Carl Yungen, Vernon Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Windsor. .7 Fourteen girls from the school for- the blind entertained at the eld people's home on Center street Sunday afternoon. Those assisting on the program were Marie Sten, Alice Anderson, Nel lie Bales, May Anderson, Viola Hull, Alice Stewart, Fay Thayer, Lavette Smith, Addle McGinnis, May Culbertson, Patricia O'Rourke. Elsie Scalfe. Lillian Marceil, Tatiana Love and Fay ScotL . . . : Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sav age have left Salem for their win ter home In Newport, where "It Is their custom; to ipend the winter members, of the Bone Temno clan at her home S72 Breys ave nue today. ....... . , . " H :r w mi r.'l"- & -r ' " Ba4flerjf-he week. They will V vUjr Mrs.- Gall Jones will entertain , JfrsT T. J.'BibVy: It iablsn fi n . r l - News and Club Olive M. Doak. . SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday ' V First Congregational Mis- sionary society, Mrs. George Roseman, 910 North Capitol street. Take 17th and Sum- -mer street bus. Women's Home Missionary society, First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock church! parlors. Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society, 2 o'clock, Mrs. P. L. Fraxier, 795 North Cap- ItoL Spring Valley Missionary society, Mrs. J. Fred Purvine. Carnation club, Mrs. D. P. Wright, 1:30 o'clock, covered dish luncheon; for members only. Evening dinner for has- . bands with social evening and 500" following. Young Married People's I class of First Presbyterian church, : 30 'o'clock dinner. Interesting program planned. Literary section of A. A. U. W. will not meet this week. Meets Nov. 13 th at Li- brary. St. Paul's guild, Mrs. G. D. Boissier, 2C0 N. 14th street, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Chapter G, P. E. O., with Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. Frank Churchill. ' Piety Hill club with Mrs. . E. T. Barnes. First meeting this year. Ladies' Aid society of the Woman's Relief Corps, AH- day meeting at Fairgrounds, quilting. Potluck dinner. U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- public, inspection at armory. Department president, Mrs. Leota Brown and other offi- cers present. Brooks Ladies Aid, home of Mrs. John Dunlavy. All wo- men cordially invited. Raphaterian club, Mrs. Jame3 Heltzel, 470 N. Sum- mer street. 2:30 o'clock, so- cial afternoon. O. S. C. club benefit dance, Crystal Gardens. Friday Barbara Frietchle Post No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans, Annual inspection by department inspector, 8 o'clock. Women's clubhouse. Mrs. F. G. Delano will be hostess for the Friday bridge club, at her home, 292 N. f Church street. Beta Chi Mothers club 2:30 o'clock at the TJeta.Chi soror- ity house. State street. Wisteria club dance, Cas- tillian halli fif : ' Saturday All day meeting, 10:30 o'clock, American Citizenship department institute of Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Ivan G. Martin, chairman. Salem Guests Are Honored in Portland Miss Edith Bragg, bride-elect and Mrs. Walter Barsch of Oak land, California, two popular guests of the jnonth were compli mented with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Town club in Portland Mon day, when Mrs. Clifford'SBrown entertained in their honor. . Those who motored down from Salem to Portland for the affair were the honor guests, MissBragg and Mrs. William Burghardt, and Mrs. Brown. Those who attended f l'jm Portland were Mrs. Willis K. L Clark and Miss Vivian Bretherton. HOPEWELL Mrs. Howard Stephens gave a Hallowe'en part for the young people Friday ev ening at her home. The gue3t rooms were attractively arranged with autumn leaves, ferns and fall flowers. . Hallowe'en decorations completed the attractive back ground for the party. Vernon Stephens and Stanley Nash, mask ed, met the guests at the door and ushered them into the guest rooms. Games, stunts and for tune telling; by Mrs. Honenfonier of McMinnville made a pleasant time for the guests. Two prizes offered in contests were won by Leland Bosshardt and Marian Ra saka. Refreshments were served by Alice Dewitt and Helen Parvin. Those present were: Marion Bise, Johnie W6o, Lyle Stephens, Chester Stephens, "Viola Puumala, Golda WhiteJgDenzil Welson, Ha zel Versteegf Maurice Versteeg, Elsie Puumala, Viola Setella, Hel en Parvin, Alice Dewitt, Lyle Ny hart, Christenia Fell, Veins Fell, Ralph Wood, Lucile Fields, Bar bra Rogers, Leland Bosshardtt, Gwendolyn Davidson, Irene Snell man, Vernon Stephens, Stanley Nash, Clifford Stephens. Muriel Gorman, Mildred Gorman, Ruth Human, Sigrid Heinien, Rer. S. E. Long and Mrs. S. El Long of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ander Eon of McMinnville, Mrs. Harvey Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bant sari and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens. AMITY. Miss Inis Nickel gave a Hallowe'en party at her home east of Amity -November 2. Games characteristic of Hallowe'en were played. Those present were: Fred Four nier, Cleone Caves, Helen Wood, Chester Miller, Needra - Massey, Kendall Cobbin, Wanda Fournier, Raymond Woods, Inis Nickel, Bert Sutherland, Helen Parven, Loyd Foamier, Arlene White, Lee Du chiene. Genelda McCarty, Frank lin Grable, Mary Biggs, Ralph Wood, Emma Miller. Merrin Green. Ella Biggs, Lewis Tiffany, Alice Bickford, and Robert New ton. . A delicious lunch was served at a late -hoar, - .- . Mr andMrs.r W., H- Burghardt leave this : mernlnsr for central Oregon-- here they. wia spend the waek-end g nest of his daughter. Mrs. Roy J. Anderson at Sale Heights. ' v . -. ::,:-. Society Editor Miss Ruth Rich To Visit Salem Miss Ruth Rich, field secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom en's clnbs will arrive in Oregon for her official visit on November 10. Miss Rich, who lias been na tional field secretary of the fed eration for the past two years, Is considered an expert on club pro blems. She- will visit each club and aid them in local organization, an swering any questions as to indi vidual problems of each .club. Na tional officers assert that Miss Rich Is the best authority on In dividual club problems In the United States. , Many attractive social ' affairs have been planned to honor Miss Rich daring her visit' In Oregon. The Salem club will entertain at a luncheon in her honor on Wednesday, November 13. Many members of the Salem club will go to Albany on the same eve ning to attend the district dinner of the state federation, at which Miss Rich will be the honor guest. Miss Cecelia Beyler, president of the Oregon Federation of B. P. W. C, has announced Miss Rich's itinerary In Oregon as follows: Nov. 10, arrive in Astoria. : Nov. ,11, dinner and conference with Astoria club. Not. 12, luncheon with Portland club, dinner in Portland with Gresham club as hostess, both af fairs to be in the club rooms of the Portland B. P. W. C. Nov. 13, luncheon, Salem club, evening district dinner with Al bany club as hostess. Nov. 14, noon luncheon with Eugene club; evening dinner with Roseburg club. Nov. 15, evening dinaer and conference with Coquille club. : Nov. 16, evening dinner and conference with Klamath Falls club. Not. 1 7, Tislt to prospective clubs at Bend and Prineville. Not. 18, evening dinner with The Dalles club. Not. 19, evening dinner with Pendleton club. Parrish Girl Reserves Elect Officers The Parrish Girl Reserves met at the school Tuesday afternoon and elected officers. Ruth Johnson will act as president; Gwen Gall aher, vice president: Hallie Cham berlin, secretary; Harriett Point er, treasurer; An'oka Coates, pub licity manager; Lillian Potter song leader. After the regular meeting the cabinet officers held a meeting and appointed committee heads. Gwen Gallaher will act as mem bership chairman; Anoka Coates, program chairman; Hallie Cham berlin, social chairman; Ruth Crltes, service committee. There were about 18 folk pres ent for this evening. It was voted to have a potluck dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at whfh time there will also be "recogni tion service." Presbyterian Young Married Folk Meet The Young Married People's class of the First Prefcyterian church will meet tonight at the church for a 6:30 o'clock dinner, followed by a short business meet ing and an interesting program. The program will be on the sub ject of China and Dean Roy Hew itt will speak on the social con ditions in China. . It is urged that all young folk of the church eligible for this class come and Join the dinner group. Rolls and a covered dish will be brought by each couple. A special invitation is extended to new folk in Salem, who would like to Join the group to come for the meeting tonight. JEFFERSON The regu lar meeting of the Woman's Foreign missionary society of the Chris tian church met last Friday at the country home of Mrs. Lee Wells assisted by Mrs. McCaw as Joint hostess, with Mrs. Loveland as leader. The topic for discussion was, "Witnessing to His Strength." At this meeting plans were made for "Woman's Day" which will be observed ths first Sunday in De cember. After a social hour dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Wells and Mrs. McCaw. Those present were Mrs. S." R. Tandy, Mrs. . Addie Hutchinson, Mrs. Dora Htf.phrey, Mrs. Kate Warner, Mrs. A. B. Hurts. Mrs. E. F. Powell. Mrs. D. Y. Hammill, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. S. A. Pease. Mrs. Loveland. Mrs. Guy Auppele. Mrs. J. Callahan. Mrs. W. H. Gilmour, Mrs. J. C. Hartley, Mrs. McCaw, Mrs. Lee Wells, be side several children. At the regular meeting Monday night of the Hal Hubbard - Camp No. 5 Spanish War Veteran, It was unanimously agreed to accept the offer of the Ladies Auxiliary to furnish the refreshments at a joint meeting the third Monday of this month. This meeting will be the first of a series of this kind pat on for the season and a large turn oat Is expected. A program will be pat on by the camp; Comrade Mlckelson on the committee. Ida M.Mathews , TEACHER AND SOLOIST . 7- Hawaiian and All String Instruments v v ':. 7 -J'.udlo Xetsoa Bkl(., Thursday, Frtdar., or by appointment v -''" .- -Ttioae 102Tr-, -- - .- Special ' fall rates to students enrolling new . ' ' '? - '" Director Salem Harmony 'Trio -' ' -j Professional mnsle tor all oceaslons : -'--' Affairs Mrs. R. Slater Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Richard Slater was hostess Tuesday afternoon for members of her bridge club. This was the first meeting since the summer Tacation for this group of Salem "matrons which Includes Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. A. C. Eoff, Mrs. Frank Durbin.-Jr.. Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs.. Frederick Deckebach, . Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. P. D. Quisen berry, Mrs. Gus Hlxson, and Mrs. Richard Slater. In guest rooms for this after noon bridge, Mrs. Slater used au tumn flowers in shades of yellow, gold and maroon In chrysanthe mums and marigolds. An in formal tea was served late In the afternoon. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Palmer Macdonald as a guest and Mrs. P. D.-Qulsen-berry as a club member. Special guests were Mrs. Mac donald and Mrs. Lawrence Wood worth. Brooks Community Club Entertains BROOKS. One of the most de lightful affairs of the autumn sea son was the Hallowe'en chicken supper and party, of the Brooks Community club given on Thurs day evening, at Ramp's hall. Hal lowe'en suggestions and novelties, combined with yellow- and white chrysanthemums were used for decorations: During the evening. Miss Marie Dunlavy, bride-elect, was present ed a lovely gift by members of the Brooks Community club. Miss Dunlavy is vice president of the club. Stunts and games were en joyed during the evening. In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. J. H. Os born, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Vir gil Loomis, and son Roy Loom Is, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Miss Marie Dunlavy, Miss Inez Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto, Rev. D. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Miss Gladys Otto, Earl Ramp, Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs. Harriet Spicer, O. O. Epley, Rev. H. R. Sheuerman, Robert Hackit, Pat terick Seggan, Miss Ellen Hackit, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen, Miss Magel Low, Neva Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Mrs. James Riggi, Ralph Chastain, Miss Lena Riggi, Miss Bessie Aspin wall. Miss Gladys Epley, Frank Riggi, Milton Scheuerman, Duane Sears, Opal Scheuerman, Leo Ramp, Peter McGinnis, Miss Del phine Loomis, Robert Bailey, Cleo Ramp, Bertha Loomis, Darrel Alli son, Miss Emmaline Sears, Harry Loomis, Miss Arleta Wood, Miss Hattie Aspinwall, Miss Beulah Otto, Mrs. John Dunlavy, Miss Letta Wallace, Miss Doris Wood, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Cecil Scheu erman, John Dunlavy, Jr., Waldo Lowery, Leonard Chastain, Albert Harris, Orville Otto, Miss Lavone Harris, R. D. Vibbert. The next regular business meet ing of the Brooks Community club will be held at the home of Mrs. Willard Ramp on Thursday afternoon, November 14. Miss Nina Williams Is Married Miss Nina Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Williams, became the bride of William Crull Orcutt of Portland, Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. McDonald of St. John's Methodist church of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt left Mon day for a tour of Washington be fore taking up their residence a the Virginia apartments In Port land, November 14. Miss Williams is well known in Salem where she has made her home. SILVERTON, Not. 4. (Spe cial) The young people's Bible classes of Trinity church enter tained Friday evening with a Hal lowe'en party at the church base ment. The basement was decorated in Hallowe'en colors. The evening was spent in playing games, lunch eon being served at Its close. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Silas To trend , Palmer Torvend. John Doerfler, Ernest Doerfler, Hllman and May nard Lovelien, Carl and Richard Holm, Thorvald Hanson, Herman Hoyde, Inga Hanson, Norman Jen son, Norma Olson, Gladys .and Ol ga Hagen, Chrfs Brendon, Arnold Thompson, 'Helen and Martha Thompson, Cathryn Benson, Inez Lee, Luella Forland, Sylria Halre, Viola Larson, Gladys Dahlen, Nor man Jenson. Ludvig Meyer, Elsie Brendon, Francis Nelson, Doris Moseng, Hazel Goyette, Clifford Eklund, Ida and Melrin Lund, Ol ga Olson, and Altbea Meyer. Four Killed When Airplane Crashes BEXICO CITY, Not. 5. (AP) Four men, including Governor Manuel Carpio of Aguas Callenes, were killed today, when an air plane of the Corporacion Aeronau tics de Transport es crashed near Villa Carbon In the state or Mex ico. ' - CONTEST 1 WELLSTARTED Arietta Geil Gets Narrow Lead Over Next Oppon ent in Race Salem's "Miss Majestic" contest got under way with a flying start yesterday. The first day's stand ings show Arleta GeU as the lead er, with a total accumulated tally of 27,0t. All contestants have been busy marshalling their forces for a con centrated drive for rotes. Each have taken a firm stand and plan of campaign in which all the hea vy artillery used in vote gathering will be brought Into play. "Miss Majestic" contest Is spon sored by the Imperial Furniture Co., Vibbert and Todd, local Ma jestic Radio dealers, the Fox EI slnoTe theatre and the Oregon Statesman. Votes may be accumulated by clipping coupons appearing daily in the Statesman and voting cou pons given with each admission to the Fox Elsinore theatre, also by direct sales of Majestic radios through the efforts of the con testant. First prize will be a trip to Hol lywood, California, with visits to the motion picture studios and side trips cl interest. AH expens es of the winner will be paid in cluding hotel accommodations and travel on the Southern Pacific Co.'s crack train, the Cascade Lim ited. Standing of the contestants un til noon yesterday are as follows: Francis Walker 3,650 Myrtle Lane 1,000 Evelyn Kerston 5,350 Betty Ross 22,300 Arleta Geil 27,900 Roberta Everson 1,950 Marcia Fuestman 1,000 Gladys Schaeffer 1,100 Rose Krauger 1,000 Clara King 1,200 Hazel Daue 1,000 Mrs. Ralph Davis ....... 1,000 siTiilrlii Bligh's Capitol theatre will run an advanced preview this Satur day evening at 11:30 of "The Cockeyed World." This preview is open to the public, and it will be shown at regular admission prices. In addition to this feature showing there will be a number of Vitaphone acts and Movietone spe cialties that will be screened, to gether with a big song fest where every body joins in and sings with "Chuck" Bier on the "mike." Edmund Lowe and Victor Mc Laglen, who made screen history in "What Price Glory" are the same two boys who are starred in "The Cockeyed World." They have not changed, even though it is ten years since the Armistice. Happy results in the matter of photography and sound were cer tain because Raoul Walsh used an incomparable team consisting of Arthur Edeson, ace cameraman, IS OPEN TD PUBLIC Let Us Solve Your rapery Elgin E. Gregory, formerly of Bab cock & Peets, Portland Decorators, has taken the management of 6ur dra pery department. Mr. Gregory will cheerfully assist you with your drap ery requirements. Measurements tak en, estimates given and material cut . without obligation on your part. J43CccrtL and f Edmund H. Hansen, star sound man the same combination, that worked on the filming of -In Old Arizona. "The Cockeyed World" Is based on a story by Laurence S tailings and Maxwell Anderson, and the supporting east is truly of the all star calibre El BredeL Jean Bary, Leila Karnelly, Ivan Linow and many others. The Cockeyed World" will open a fire day engagement at Brigh's Capital, starting this Sunday. CUT REFUSES TO RETURN TAX LEVIES NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (AP) A decision of the United States circuit court of appeal today kept approximately $6,500,000 in the United States treasury. The unanimous rulings of the appelate court upheld a directed verdict by Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard who had ruled that the American Can company and three subsidiaries were not en titled to a return of $3,902,936 which they paid 1n income tax for 1927. Interest on the payment would have brought the total to $6,500,000. The American Can company, the Missouri Can company, the American Can company of Massa chusetts, and the American Can company of Utah, filed returns for 1917, showing net dividends of $17,944,400, but the collector of internal revenue ordered taxes paid on a jpasis of $24,949,668. In Its suit against Frank F. Bowers, collector of internal reve nue, the company said they baJ purchased in plate at $3.60 a box in 1913 and sold it at $7 a ton in 1927, but denied the government contention that this was taxable income. New Evidence Fails to Alter Trial's Status LOS ANGELES, Not. 5. (APJ Two witnesses were questioned, without result, by the district at torney's office today after open ing a new investigation into the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Melius, so ciety matron, a year ago. Coun sel for Leo Kelley, who was con victed of the murder, demanded the investigation with the claim that he had witnesses who would prove Kelley's innocence. The death sentence imposed upon Kelley recently was reduced by the California supreme court to manslaughter. He was brought here to be resentenced last week, but a continuance until tomorrow was ordered as the result of the higher court's remittur" not hav ing arrived here. YOUTH CLEARED OF SLAYING j BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 5. (AP) Gordon S. Beach," 43, of, Oakland, for whose death here yesterday following a fistfight, 17-vear-old James M. Johnson, Jr., St. Mary's high school student, is charged with manslaughter, diea of heart failure and not from a blow on the head, Autopsy Sur geon N. N. Ashley, of Berkeley, reported today. Problems w - - Current Radio Pro grams From Portland KGW 4S3.C Mtr. ? Kcts. PORTLAND. OREGON 7 to a, m. "Be Merry with Sperry" KPO. 8 to 9 a. m. Happ Time. to f :1S a. m. News. 9:i to t:3 a. m. C.-oklnr School. 9:39 to 1:15 a. m. Town Crier. 10:15 to 11:3 a. m. NBC 11.-S8 to It noon Records, KGW. 1 2 to 1 p. m. Hollywood organ, I to S p. m. Mutcal entertainment. 3 to 5 p. m. NBC. 5 o S :30 p. m. Movie talk. 5:30 to S:30 p. m. Studio program. C :30 to S ;3 p. m. NBC. 10 to 11 p. m. Concert orchestra. II to 12 mldnlirht Dance band. KOIN 310 Meter. 94 Kcvs. PORTLAND. OREGON. 8 to a. Tii. Household Twins. 9 to 9:30 a. m. Organ rer it I, 3:30 to 9:50 a. m. Cooking school. t :50 to 1 1 :45 a. m. Town Topics. 11:45 to 12 noon Vocal program. II to 1 p. m. luncheon concert. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Billyhs Hawalinns. 1 :30 to ! p. m. Orohept-. ! to 2:1S p. m. Inspirational speaker. 2:15 trt 3 p. m. Orchestra anil etiSMTible. 3 to 5 p. m. News Items and rot-sic 5 to E :S0 t. m. News Items and music. -5 to 5 :S0 p. m. String ensemble. 3 :30 to 6 p. m. Orchestra. to 0:30 p. m. Pipe organ. :0 to 7 p. m. Pnroilar orchestra. 7 to 7 :30 p. m. CBS. 7 :3rt to 8 p. m. Benaon Hotel Or- i-liestra. R to 8:30 p. m. Orchestra. S :.10 to 9 p. m. String Enmble. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Popular program. 9:30 to- 10 p. m. Vocal program. 10 to 11:30 p. m. McEIroy 's- Oregon ians. t KOMO 32.V Meter. 90 Kcvs. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 6 :35 a. m. Inspirntiona! services. 7 a. m. Exerci.oes. KPO. S a. m. Happy Time. 9 a. m. Y. M. C. A. Health Exercises. 9:15 a. m. Organ recital. 9:30 a. m. Auditone broadcast. 10 a. m. Dorothea Wei and Fred Lynch. 10:1S to 10:30 a. m. NBC. 11:30 a. m G. Donald Gray and Rhe na Marshall. 11 :45 a. m. So-A-Tone broadcast. 12 noon Orchestra; Greenwood Mit chell, baritone. 12:15 p. m. What to Prepare for Din ner. 12:30 p. m Artistic ensemble. 1 p. m.-T-NBC. 2 p. m. Artistic ensemble. 3 p. m. NBC. 4 p. m. Resume ; mining' stock quo tations. 7 4:13 p. m. Kiddles' program. 4:30 p. m. Salute. NBC. 5 p. m. Favorites by the vocal an semble. 5 :30 p. m. Orchestra ; Dorothea Wei. contralto. :30 to 8 p. m. NBC. ":4 5 p, m. Vocal ensemble. 9:15 p. m. News flashes. 11 p. m. NBC. 12 to 12:30 a. m. Organ recital. New Arrivals ootwear! 5to$6. Good news we feel sure. Especially for women who have depended up on Enna Jettick for the utmost In foot comfort. Fine leathers combined with fine shoe making plus low prices equal Enna Jettick shoes . . . And Miller's are proud to sell them because they "do give satisfact ory service all the way through. 15.00, 15.50 and $6.00 are the prices you pay tor foot comfort, style and, of course, a good tit, AAAA to EEE, a differ ence of ten widths, and as you hear from Enna, Jettick radio programs, "You no longer need be told that yon have an expensive foot" Visit the shoe section tomor row or thenext day and try on Enna Jetticks. VIVIAN, FAY, NADA and DIXIE also arrive to greet the dozens of Salem women who have patiently awaited these styles. KGO I7S.S Vetera. T Key -OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA. 10:15 ot 10:30 a. m. Mary Hate Mf tin Hour. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Woman's Xa. aaln of th Air. 11 : 30 to IS noon Philharmonic Organ. 13 to 1 p. m. Luncheon concert. 1 to 2 p. m Luncheon concert. 1 to 2 p. in. Pacific Vagabonds. 3 to 4 p. m. The Cabin Door. 4 to 4:30 P. m. Edw. J. FHzoatrick and hia Hotel St. Francis Salon Or chestra, 4 :30 to i p. m. Westtaghouae Salute. C to 0:30 p. m. Agricultural program. to s:ai p. m. jack ana i-tnyl, the motor mates. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Hill Billy Boys. 9 to 9:30 p, m. Parisian Quintet. 9 :30 to 10 p. m. Tha Three Boys. 10 to 11 p. m. The Cotton Blossom HinMrela. -11 totf is midnight Hay' West's or cheftra. KPO 440.9 Meters. 080 Kcya. SAN KRArTCISCO 7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises. 8 to 9 a. m Happy Time. 9 :30 to 10 a. m. Dobbsie's Dallv Chat; 10 to 10:30 a. m. Helpful Hints for Housewives, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBC 11:45 to 11:05 p. m. Scripture, wea ther and announcements. 12:05 to 1 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jermaine. 1 :30 to 2 p. m. Aon . Warner's Home Chats. 2 to 3 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 3 to 4 p. m. NBC. . 4 to 5 p. m Studio Hour; stock quo tations. 5 to 5 :50 p. in. Children's Hour. 5 :S0 to 8 p. m. New digest, "ScoHy MortlanA 6:!5 to 0:30 p. m. Book review, Har old Small. 0:30 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Anthony Linden, flu tist, and Emily Linden, pianist. 10 to 11 p. m. Jesse Stafford's Pal ace Hotel dance orchestra. 11 to 12 midnight NBC Follow the sports in the States man; full sport news reports fresh each morning. with the O. S. C. Collegians Radio Premier Entertainers Crystal Garden THURSDAY, NOV. 7TH Admission 25c and 75c Benefit O. S. C. Club Scholarship fund D1A5A PSLL DAM ft lira ma I ; - Rm -. . lC '- in . 1- ... :. .-4 -