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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1930)
i i ill. -lrlltssJ - fr! & v-"" Grow With Salem. Helpful Information of Importance to Prospective Builders wJ 4 a- hi ; if J? ! ' 3 '.I - : M SPANIARD TO DIRECT 1 tothe minute the chic f ff II ' S..LA.. 1 0 Vl 4 Symphony Orchestra is j Guest Conductor In the early part of the last century the world of art was thrown Into ecstacies by the crea- ! tions of a fry famous Spanish j artist named Goya who may be said to have done more brilliantly and with greater color what Charles Dana Gibson td for America. The women of Goya'3 pictures came down tfie century cf art at "Goye cas." A few yersr ago, as the years of creative art Ko, a Spanish composer. Enrique Cjznados, who vas to be ont of the victim! of the "Sussex," tor pedoed in the KnsHsh Channel in 4916, just aiier.Ti visit 10 me United States, composed a piano euite inspired by the" "Goyescas' which he called by that name. Later be used the music ot the tuite as the basis for an opera which was given l.s premirere in Barcelona the year the composer iaet his death. The "intermezzo" from this J pera,hasTeen been made famous C3 an orchestral selection the world over, largely through the brilliant interpretation given it by Euriques Arbos, for 25 years di rector of the Madrid Symphony Orchestra, and today one of the most noted of Europe's orchestra leaders who visit the United States. The management of the Atwater Kent radio hour has se cure the services of Director Ar bos to. conduct tie Atwater Kent Symphony orchestra during the concert Sunday, January G, at 6:15 Pacific standard time, over KGW, the fifih in the series of Atwater Kent coocert3 directed by world famous orchestral leaders. Aida Donkllf, Italian-American ; toprano, will be guest artist. ; The complete program folTowr: 1. Finale fro: SyropHony No. 13 in G Major, Haydn, orchestra. 2. Aria, Hat J, batti, from Don Giovanni. Mazort, M!s? Doninelli with orchestra; ' Mr. Pastertack conducting. ' 3. Madrigal, Chaminade. Miss Doninelli with piano. ,4. Intermezzo, from Goyjscaa, Granados, orchestra. 5. Songs with piano: a. Beau Soir, Debussy; b. Stornellata Mar lnara. Clmara. Miss Doninelli. 6. Waldwen (Forest Mur-j inurs),from Siegfried, Wagner, orchestra. 7. Aria. Depuis le Jour, from Louise. Charpentier, Miss Donin elli with orchestra. Mr. Faster Back conducting. 8. La Giromotta. Sibella, Miss Doninelli with piano. 9. Intermezzo, from Arabian Nights. Arbos, orchestra. 10. Two settings of Tagore by American composers: a. Do- Not Oo My Love, Hogeman. b. When I Rrlng To You Colored Toys, Car penter. Miss Doninelli with piano. 11. Ritual Fire Dance, from El Amor Brujo, DeFalla, orchestra. Mountain View MOUNTAIN VIEW, Jan. 4 Mrs. Ernest Anderson celebrated her birthday Wednesday withva dinner to which were bidden Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sitner of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rob bins and little son Leo and Miss Jennie Lilly, all of Salem. Creede Owen of the Heppner country is visiting at the home of L. Grice and Mr. and Mrs. Am nion Grice. Mr. Owen is Interest ed in the sheep business in east em Oregon. He is a second cousin cf Amman Grice. Mrs. Gilbert Adams and her son Clarence have returned from Marshf ield where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Adams' daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sumpter. Christmas day vas especially interesting to the Eumptters as it was also the oc casion of their 25th wedding an niversary. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Adams ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles On The Air For Sunday and Monday KGW 483.S Meters,. 20 Keys. PORTLAND. OREON 9:30 to 10 a. m. American Legion program. 18 to 11 a. m. International Bible , '. Students. 11 to 11:30 a. m. Organ. 12 to 3 p. m. NBC. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Sunday concert 3:50 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 to 4:15. p. m. Studio, program. . 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. LKrttal talk. 4:30 to 7:45 p. m. NBC. 8 :30 to 9 p. m. Flavors. -to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 10 to 11 p. m. Little Symphony or chestra. 11 to 12 midnight Fox Hollywood organ. KEX THE CHIC P HOUSE H-1C8 By Duncan Hunter. Architect, New York Off with the old on with the new. Modern living demands and will get if we are any Judge modern houses, la all that the term implies perhaps more we hope so. We are getting a bit tir ed in fact many of us are positive ly bored when we look as the rows and rows of houses all ci ties have them you knew, and they do the country, too houses copied or supposed to be after some bygone architectural style and falling evening catching the fleeting spirit of the- eld, they have none of the new and are "deader" than dead. They remind one of the passing of the old year valuable in that it gives one chasce to start anew like a re lease from a prison term Let's go! The modern trend is very defin ite in its proclaim for freedom and independence a complete break-away we might call it from .the old set types and forms and the adoption ot practical motifs in fitness to purpose, in key with the times. The Chic is a modern house practical, economical and fit to live In. It lists Basement A large clear recre ation room, which doubles the ca pacity of the living room. The laundry, heater and coal spaces. First floor Entrance vestibule with two coat closets, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen and a one Schwartz and family. L. Grice and Creede Owens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best, New Years day. car motor room. Note compact ar rangement of stairs and service. Second floor Three bed rooms, a bath and a study or maid's room over the motor room. Note the ample closet space. Celling heights Basement, seven feet; first floor, eight feet six. inches; second floor eight feet. Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot facing south or west. For a lot facing north or east the plans should be reversed. Lot size House frontage 26 feet; side clearance, left 10 feet, right four feet; lont frontage, min imum 40 feet. Construction Frame with stuc co finish; roof, slate; foundation, concrete; windows, steel case ments in special arrangements, with integral screens; doors, wood to special details. Interiors Floors, wood, to be covered with linoleum; walls, plaster; bath room; composition tile; steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cubiture 24,800 cu. ft. . Approximate cost $7600. Complete working plans and specifications of this house are available for a nominal sum. Ad dress the Building Editor and re fer to House H-103. i i. u vf. mo k.-vs. 1 KTL.XU, ORiCGON 12 noon I.- .ii.ius ncusic. 1:30 p. jr Classical recital. 5:30 p. rr -Twilight Hour. S p. n. " -lour on Broadway." 7 p. m. '31en Eaton, tf nor : Marjor ie Robillard. piano Zac Kalbach, saxophone. S p. m. Ltamski's Imperial Grand or chestra. 9 p. m. Los Gauchos Argf-mines : El more Vincent, tenor ; Zac Kaltach, saxophone. 10 p. m. Concert ensemble; Ellen Reep, . contralto ; Sidney Iixon, tenor. 11 p. m. Harmony Aces dance band; Eulala Dean, blues. KOMO 309.1 Meters, 970 Keys. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 9 . m. Organ recital. 10 a. m. International Bible Students' Assoc. 11 a. m. Lucile Johnson, piano; G. Donald Gray, baritone. 11:15 a. m. Plymouth Congregational church. 12:15 to 1 p. m. NBC. 2 p. m. Artistic ensemble; Perdin Korsmo, tenor. 2:30 p. m. NBC. 3:30 p. m. Artistic ensemble; VeOna Socolof sks-, soprano. 4 p. m. Musical program. 4:30 to 7:15 p. m. NBC. 7:45 p. m. Artistic ensemble; Per din. Korsmo. tenor. t p. m. First Church of Christ, Sci entist. 9 to 10 p. m.NBC. KGO 379.6 Meters. 79a Keys. -OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 1 to 12 noon Grace Cathedral Serv ices. 12 to 1 p. m. National Youth Con ference, : 1 to 2 p. m. Cathedral Hour. ?. !0-J:5 Sunday concert. to 4:30 p. in. Musical Musketeers. to p. nn. Gems of the Drama. :16 P- m- News service. ' l? :45 P- m. "Songs Without Words." JJ:lf m- Stanislas Bern's Little Symphony. 7:4 5 to 8:16 p. m. Sunday at Seth Parker's. I 'll to P- m The Pilgrims. .. ffl p' m; "The Reader's Ouide. 10 to 11 p. m The Gay Classic. KGW 483.C Meters, (20 Keys. PORTLAND. OREGON 7 to a. m. Mnirinj Merry. to 9 a. m. NBC. 9 to 9:10 a. m. News. 9:10 to 9:30 a. m. Cooking School. 9:30 to 10:15 a. m. The Town Crier. 10-:15 to 10:30 a. m. Fitch program. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBC. 11 :30 to 12 noon Records. 12 to 1 p. m. Luncheon concert. I to 1 :15 p. m. Market reports. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Studio program. 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. NBC. 230 to 3 p. m Studio program. 3 to 3:30 p. m. NBC. 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. Traffic talk. 3 r45 -to 8i0 p. m. Did Yoit Know. 3:50 to 4:15 p. m. Studio, record s.- 4:15 te 4i4S p m. Service Hour. 4:45 to 5 p'n. NBC. 5 to 5:30 p.. m. Movie Club. to 8:30 p. m. NBC." 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. Amo 'n Andy. S:43 to 9 p. m. Studio program. 9 to 10 p. m. NBC. II to 12 midnight Organ recital. KEX 254.1 Meters. 11 SO Keys. PORTLAND. OREGON 7 a. m. Morning Strenaders. 8 a. m. Anti-Tardy Time clock. 9 a. m. Better Homes Hour. 9 :30 a. m. Studio program. 9 :45 a. m. Devotional services. 10 a. m. Studio program. 12 noon World Bookman and girls" orchestra. 1 :05 p. m. Uncle Robbin farm flashes. 1:15 p. m. Popular program. 6 p. m. Lyric Hour. 6:30 p. m. Hometownerf. 7 p. m. Classical program. 9 p. m. Popular program. 9:15 p. m. Melvln and Merciful. 9:30 p. m. Popular program. 10 p. m. Dance program. 10:30 p. m. Jack and Jill dance band. 11 :30 p. m. Weather and police news. KOMO 309.1 Meters, 970 Keys. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 6:55 a. m. Inspirational services. 7 a. m. Making Merry. 1 8 a. m. Happy Time. 9 a. m. T. M. C. A. health exercises. 9:15 p. m. Organ recital. " . 10:15 p. m. Agnes Skartvedt, contral to, and Rhena Marshall, soprano. 10:30 a. m. NBC. 11 :30 a. m. Orchestra ; Perdin Kors mo, tenor. 12 noon Farm talk. 12115 p. m. "What to Prepare for Dlnner." 13 :30 p. m. Grain, fruit and vegetable - report. 12-35 p. m. Orchestra ; Hayden Mor ris and G. Donald Gray. 1 p. ni. Mary Blake's recipe talk. 1:15 p. m. Orchestra; VeOna ic olofsky.. soprano, send Greenwood - Mitchell, baritone. " S p. m. NBC , , ... 3:30 p. m. Vocal ensemble recital. 4 p. m. Mining stock quotations. 4:15 p. m. Kiddies' program. 4:45 p. m. Stock, bond and grain quotations. 5 p. m. Artistic ensemble with Fre Lynch, tenor. 6 to 8 :30 p. m. NBC - 8. -45 n. m. News flashes. ?Olp. Jb&T2 Wash 11 p m.01ympic Jlotel dance or HCto280 a. nl--Organ recItaL The Toronto hockey team Is t visit Berlin for two European championship games this winter. The shnffleboard club at St. Petersburg. Fla., has nearly l,00t members. . - " We Can Improve That Old I&2&ID)0 or we can sell you the finest low priced RADIO on the market SCREEN GRID Console or Table Model SEE Uracils IHIea35iniiafftl:ec,s JUST RADIO 175 South High Phone 1161 Ii 1 " : ; i - i North Carolina's football eley en averaged 34.6 points a game, smashing all Tar Heels records.. Is the Time To Do 1 .Panting We have an excellent lfee 'ot - - Certainteed Paints Call us for price anal selection West Salem ' Telephone. 576 9EFENDABLT SERYIXQ THE UJMBER - CXSTOMB fiTntnal Savings and Loan Association Sales IasUtaUoa Organized la 191 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street The same steady forward drive which has put Salem in the fore in recent years is predicted for thenext twelve months, v- . Constructive Activities - New Resi dences - New Buildings - Better Buildings: In anticipation we are ready to supply the demands and needs for the coming year. o : and aU buildinfj materials -GABRIEL POWDER & SUPPLY CO. ; Capitol and Union Telephones 2248-728 BEAUTIFUL SHINGLES ! Pftftf aktMw fa n of. a 1 w'CHeata, w m vaw Vft cttendalrequirements of ar saleable home today ... Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Shingles give real beauty and back it up with real value and roof pro tection! Then, too ... they cost less to apply and due to their non-fading Yosemite rock colors, they never need paint or stain ... they serve for years without repairs or expense of any kind! These are reasons why they are the most econom ical as well as the most ' beautiful shingles you can buy ...for new homes or for re -roofing right over the old wood shingles STATEMENT OF CONDITION State Sayings & Loan Association as of December 31 ,1929 1 1 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 14,487.74 Real Estate Loans 348,000.00 Stock Loans 10,686.66 Real Estate 8,862.83 Furniture and Fixtures and Equipment - 2,488.27 Accrued-Interest 5,084.58 Due from Agents 1,128.05 Deferred Debit Items 441.49 I J ABILITIES Installment w . Stock : .$318,268.52 Prepaid Stock.,.. 16,932.89 Fully Paid Stock 6,058.00 Investment Stock 3,500.00 ! : I . Total Deposits on Stock.....$344,759.41 Incomplete Loans .... 1,068.82 Loan Redemption Fund 32,093.14 Contingent Fund and Other Reserves 2,730.08 Undivided Profits ... 10,528.177 $391,179.62 $391179.62 State Savings & Loan Association First National Bank Bldg. . Carl D. Gabrielson, Pres. J. Jr JSlUott, Sec After Jan. 10th, 1930, 142 S. High St., Salem, Oregon ; BATTERY PIONEER PAPER COMPANY, Inc, CjtaUuM IMS SOLD BY Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co, Call or telephone for ;-. estimates . ' A. B. CHRISTKXSOX, Mgr. 170 N. Front St-Phone 47 Salem, Oregon Authorized Applicntlon Acrnts 1 1 We have eleven good Battery Radios For Sale at unusually low prices. It is Clearance Time and we are cleaning house. BsnW - I I I ' ? j and Up We Are Closing Out All Our Hawa Jock Take Advantage of OurPricesI vjk 1. . ' 1 - ", -"..., .- t Scsjnmai?G t We tervice all types of radios. ; - 220 N. Commerlcal St. t 'x " 3k I