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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1930)
The OREGON ' STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 3, 1930 rAGfi SEVEN rn Grow With Salem. Helpful Information of Importance to Prospective Builders of Homes; News Reports of Building Activities in the Salem District. in D)UJ P0L1NGTQ GIVE TALK OH RADIO Dayton S. Parkes Cadman Will Also Speak as Part of Sun day's Program Rtationa and Wave-Lemrth KGW, Portland, 483. meters; It 9.(1 ktva. KGO, Oakland, 179. 5 meters; 790 keys. KOMO, Seattle, 30S.1 meters; 970 keys. KEX, Portland, ti.l meters; J180 keys. An error was mad -in yester Aftv'a naier ia announcing for Saturday radio events for Sunday Dr. Daniel A. Poling of We Na tional Youth conference will speak during the regular Sunday limir over KGW from 12 to 1 o'clock and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will sneak during the hour from 1 to 2. Dr. Poling will speak on Lincoln's Spiritual Leadership' and Dr. Cadman on Washington and Lincoln. lrom 11 to 12 KGW will broadcast a Portland church ser virej J The afternoon Sunday concert will be from 2:30 to 3:30 with Annabelle Rose, contralto as so loist. It may be heard over KGO, Oakland, and KOMO, Seattle. Two noted Russian singers and a renowned English orchestra conductor will be heard in a loint concert when Nina Koshets, so prano, George Cehanovsky, bari tone, and Eugene Goossens ap pear as guest artists tonight from 6:15 in 7:15 o clock. Miss Koshetz, whose voice has been acclaimed by critics as ex ceptionally beautiful, is a native of Moscow. Her father was a leading tenor in the Imperial Op era. The most illustrious teachers of Russia and France instructed her in voice and piano. She ap peared In the Imperial Opera In numerous performances and then came to America following the Russian revolution. While with the Chicago Opera company Miss Koshetz created the role of Fata Morgana in Prokofieff's opera. "The Love of Three - Oranges." She has also been heard several time with the Philadelphia or chstra. Cehanovskv is a voung member of the Metropolitan Opera com Danv. where he has been pinging since 1296. During the World War h had served as lietifenant commander of one of the Russian - Czar's tornedo boats. Today he U considered one of the most ver sacile artists in grand opera One of the most distinguished cf the younger British conduc HrtfrtSoossens is also a composer of great ability, in America, whence he came alter serving as conductor of several of the- lead- ine English orchestras. Gossens is known throughout the country as director of the Rochester Phil harmonic orchestra and guest conductor of the Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Holly wood Bowl Symphony orchestras. The- program for the concert is marked by diversity, with the gay Spanish song Clavelitos." among Miss Koshetz's offering, the ap pealing "Vision Fugitive" from "Herodlade" as a baritone solo. and famed Wagner and Debussy compositions among the lour or chestral selections Details follow: Orchestra March. "Antar". Soprano Solos a. Cherry Tree, b. Songs My Mother Taught Me., Dvorak, c. Clavelitos, Valverde. Orchestra Valse de Concert, No. 2. Baritone solos a. Lolita. b. Vision Fugitive'" Hercdiade", Massenet. Soprano Solos a. Over the Stennes. Borodin.- b. Vocalise. & E3trellita. Ponce. Baritone Solos a Hymn. b. By the Sea. Orchestra The Afternoon of a Faun, Debussy. Soprano and Baritone Duet Vanka and Tanka. Orchestra Overture "The ' Flying Dutchman", Wagner. Pacific coast stations releasing this NBC System broadcast are KHO. Rnokane: KOMO. Seattle: KGW, Portland; KPO San "Fran cisco, and KFI. .Los Angeles. . O DAYTON. !. 8 RnWt Oln. namon, who was reported badly Injured last Tuesday, is getting along as well as can be expected. auuuuga nis leg is hoi in urea quite as badly as first reported if is badly crashed from the knee down. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cin namon,' a brother of the injured man, drove down from Seattle io oe wim mm. Mrs. Annie Wester field of Bremerton, Wash., is spending some time visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Westerfield left Wednesday for Junction City to SDend a few Aavn with frUnH. before leaving for her home in uremerton. Mr. anil lin Prl Ttclmnrlntr and two sons, Carl, Jr., and Don inanes oi Toieoo, Oregon, are visiting a few days this, week at tne nomes of bis two sisters, Mrs. Harry Sherman and Mrs. Os cr.r Dower. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller Janu ary. 28. 1930. The Millers reside n tne t'leasantdale neighborhood. Cards are Ant innnnnotir the birth nt a inn In Mr and Mr Winnie MtDongall on January 4i, i3v. lie is to oe anown as Arlnnrl TWituav Mnniivall TIia McDouralta Are snendinc the winter in Ventura, California, with Mr. Meuougaiis sister, who resides mere, ana win De return ing to their farm east of Dayton in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson and family have purchased a home in Dayton across tne street from the Baptist church recently owned by Karl ruaa. crowd was in attendance. Mr. Bell, a student pastor of Salem, preached the sermon. There has been no clue as to the identitT of the nrowlera who broke into the Oak Point school and stole a set of encyclopedias besides all the food that was In store for hot luncbes. - The choir nracticed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zile last Tuesday evening. Harry Walker, cf Canada, who has been spending the winter with hi. narenta. Mr. . and Mrs. John Walker is leaving soon for a trip to California before returning home. Mrs Whinnle who fell during the recent snow storm and broke two ribs is able to be about. - OFFICERS ELECTED MONMOUTH, Feb. 8 : The Odd Fellows Building company of Monmouth held an annual meet ing and election of officers Fri day evening. W: R. Graham, president; Ed Rogers and D. R. Riddeil, directors; R. B. Swenlon, secretary-treasurer, were all re elected. Stocks already issued has reached the sum of $9,000, so it was voted to discontinue issu ance of stock as dividends, but al low stockholders who have a cre dit of dividends to buy outright the completion of sueb shares. Dallas High to Close First Term During the Week DALLAS, Feb. S. The mid year finals .at Dallas tigb will start next Tuesday, Feb. 11. There will be school Monday, but after that only those who have to take the finals will have U attend school. The finals this year are coming late on account of the lata .tart last falL School Will be lin session here until about June 20. The second term will start Mon day, Feb. 17. The first day the classes will be shortened and will nrrnnt th mornin periods. The term will really begin Tues day, February 18. when tne reg nlar classes witr start again. -So far in debate Dallas high has only acored nine points this year. She won one debate unani mously for four points, won an other two to one for three points and received one point each in two debates she lost two to one. By carrier you should receive your copy of The Statesman not later than :30. We guarantee carrier service. Summit Hill SUMMIT HILL. Feb. 8 Mar garet Shifferer spent the week end with her friend La Verne Whitehead at Turner. Sandford Norris came home from Kings Valley where he has been employed in the mill. Work Is closed down on account of needed repairs caused by the freezing of pipes. Will Shifferer met with a very painful accident recently. While unloading baled bay, a bale fell, striking his shoulder, dislocating It. His brother John, a Word war veteran, used bis knowledge ac quired there and his shoulder was soon in place without the assist ance of a doctor. . Several ladies from this com munity attended the W. C. T. U. meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook. The meeting was a very interest ing one. The day was spent quilting, in termingled with conversation, condemning Mayor Livesley's at titude toward the return of beer making. gT F. Booth returned from Portland where he has spent sev eral days on business. The patrons of the telephone company are well pleased with the improved service. Ben Whip per and Louie Hennese took the contract to repair the line and their work has been most satis factory. The freezing caused the roads in this locality to be very bad. but we see our efficient road commissioner. Carl Whipper, at work and they will soon be' back to normal. Mrs. Florence Schafer end son of Portland are spending some time with Mrs. Schaefer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. GUESTS AT DAYTON DAYTON, Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taggart are spend ing the winter with Mrs. Tag- " gart's sister. Miss Lena Stilwell, also with their son Max who is attending O. S. C. at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart have dls- posed of their hardware store in Ontario, Oregon and after their visit with numerous friends and i relatives here they will return to thelr farm home near Ontario. Mr. Taggart has been in business there for the past twenty years r more. - Oak Point OAK POINT. Feb. 8. Church and Sunday school was resumed last Sunday for the first time since the snow and quite a large Mutual Savings and loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street Is the Time To Do I I ajar Pamting We have an excellent line of Certainteed Paints Call us for price and selection J.W.Cojpellaimdl Tfairdls West Salem Telephone 576 DEPENDABLY SERVING THE LUMBER CUSTOMER 'jjmrnkSmjmal SHINGLE Will Bring You These Worthwhile Savings MONEY You save the cost f tearing off the old wood ehingles when you re-roof with PIO- NEER YOSEMITE Rock Surfaced Shingles ... you save the cost of painting or staining ... they reduce insurance on home' and contents ... they serve for years and years without expense. TIME The time saved to tear off the old shin gles is no small item . . . especially when it ex poses your home to sudden rain storms. The Pio neer Re-Roofing plan almws yon to RE-ROOF NOW and PAY LATER! TROUBLE Think of the trouble that is saved . . . the dust and litter eliminated . . . both inside and outside the home. INSURANCE Due to the Class C Label on every bundle of Pioneer Yosemlte Rock Surfaced Shingles they reduce fire insurance rates from b to 15-;. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. TeL 487 A. B. Christenson, Mgr. 170 N. Front'St; AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS and Building Materials Just call on us for your needs. Estimates gladly given. Prices reasonable. GABRIEL Capitol Street at Union Powder & Supply Co. Tel. 728 or 2248 ONLY $75 WEEKLY Morning I o Rosedale Sec Hear . . . the BLUE RIBBON WINNER te3 0- ROSEDALE. Feb. 8. Mrs. : A. J. Haldy visited ber parent in Portland the firat of the week. 1 O. : D. Needham, roadmaster is busy working on the roads in the witrn nart of the district. Th Ladies' Missionary society spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. n. n. smun Wednesday. The time was spent in nwtn a comfort ton to be given to the Salvation Army. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Albert -ntM. February 19. Albert Cammack motored to Portland Sunday evening with re turning students. He reiurnea on If An f.n fvnorranhical errors last week made two news items rather unintelligible. It was concerning Mrs. Davis who lives on the Gard p nlaee and Mr. and Mrs. Grubbe An Rlinsten nlace. 1 Paul Cammackr fi -.ished his t thA Salem high school January 31 and is at home this -i nam wim ine iauvu B 11 1116 w w- um fftrroll Tamplin, "and two boy. former Ptorf the church-here, and wna Hu.iAtiv work In Ce&tnJ LESS TUBES MODE EG t. , Am SEE the 1930 Amttcr Kent in our window, with the blue ribbon around k. Come , inside and sample its blue-ribbon performance. 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