The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 15, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

■ -r
»V
I Pace 8
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
C IT Y
Thürs., Jan. 15, 1953
B R IE F S —
Hospital Patients
W a y n e B . C annon
H as-P urchased
B ris b a n e E le c tric
V is itin g h e a rs s t the C o tta g e O r m
HoapilaJ a n as fa llo w a :
M a te rn ity p a tie n t» : 1 :3 # 1» 3 :1 # p a n .
E venin g hears f e r both dep artm en ts
a n fro m 7 te 8 :3 # p .m .
M ed ical a a d s o rte r» p a u e a ta : 1 la
Wayne B. Cannon, formerly_ef
Sedro Woolley, W ash, has pur­
9 #■«.
chased the Brisbane Electric Inc., i
Patients entering Cottage Grove
Mrs. Gertrude Trask is at pres- from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bris-
hospital other than maternity be­
ent homing with Mrs. Orpah Ben- bane. The transaction was corn-
tween January 8 and 14 were:
son at 343 Adams. She recently pleted Monday. Mr.» Cannon, a
Joyce
Munsell, Geneva Garman,
returned from Georgia, • but says first c o u s i n of Lloyd Aldrich.:
Robert Harter,. Wallace Barrong,
she likes Oregon best.
came thru Cottage Grove about!
Margit Woodrome, Eleanor Zel­
____ ; ■
[two months ago and liked the
ler, Dorothy Collins, Shirley Nel­
looks of the. vicinity, so well, ’ he |
son, Maye Payne/- Mary Cook,
Mrs. J. B. Leonard returned decided to locate. He had been in |
Eichler Emersoh and Martha
honje Sunday from a Eugene hos- tije appliance' business for the
Steele, all of Cottage Grove; Ron­
pital where she had undergone pastTK years and was a part ow n-1
ald Jones, Culp Creek;- Abory Ap­
surgery. She is reported re- er or the Johnson Appliance stoic :
plegate and Virginia Tucker, Yon­
covering satisfactorily at her at Sedro Woolley, until he sold bis
calla; John Edwards, Hazelton;
home.
,
*
interest last”* April.
Sandra Wright. Creswell; Darrel
Mr. John.1 on is married and has;
Garoutte, Dorena and Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. Manley. Fuller of three children. He expects toj
Milter, Elkton.
Bennett Creek Drive returned move his family from Sedro Wool- j
home Sunday from a two weeks ley, as soon as living quarters can
vacation spent in California. They be obtained..
Were accompanied tp San Diego
Mr. and Mr s. Brisbane moved .to
by their son, Herbert (Pete) Ful­ Cottage d r o v e in 1937 and have
FOR SALE; '46. Dodge Custom
ler LT-3, who spent the week end since been associated w i t h the
club coupe, very «good condition.
here enroute from Patuxent River, electric appliance business. The
Mrs. Robert Summers, 143 So.
Md., to ’San Diego. He~T5"now Brisbanes are retiring Itecause of
W e
5ti| St, Phone 285L. » 22-ltp
bboard the^USS Princeton. .The ill health. Mr. Brisbane said be
. MEMBERS OF BROW NIE SfJPUT TROOP NO. 12, who are second graders at Adams school, held -_3
Fullers visited relatives a n t i .had made no future plans and ex­ a combination investiture ceremony and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Espeseth. Mrs. TREES TOPPED, pruned or re-
friends in §an Diego and friends pected to take it easy for a while, Delores McCall is leader and Mrs. Ericka Swoboda, assistant leader.
_
moved. '' F le e estim ates. Call
lie - and Mrs. Brisbane will oon-
at Lincoln.
, » -
Pictured above are, front row:, left to right: Cheryl Ix*e Strong, Randall McCall (visitor), Sherrll
219J, Cottage Grove. 22-3tc-24
tinue to live here.
- __ .
i ■
’
# \
.
Doramus, Dorothy Jones, Janice McCall, Marilyn Strausborger, Elaine Buettner and Joan Espeseth. Back f o r s a t .F OR TRADE- Equity
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swanson of
Mrs. H. H. Skagen of Kent, row, left to right: Mrs. McCall, Faye Smith, Lynda Sue Christian, —
- Oglesby,
- - .
_ Earline Wiese and
Beverly
in 6-wheel International log
Tulsa, Ok la .. are visiting at the Wash., is aigucst at the home of
Mrs. Swoboda.
Truck
and trailer, excellent tires,
home of their son-in-law and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.-
very good running condition. Ph.
daughter, Mr. anil Mrs. M. C. and Mis. Grant Lovegren. She
FIRE, SMOKE DO $500
1234J3.
22-ltp
C allah a n P ro m o ted
Kreutz.
DAMAGE TO SNELL HOME
*
accompanied the Lovcgraus home
CANARIES for sale. Hens and
To S g t. in K orea
after Christmas.
Fire find smoke did about $500
singers. Five miles out across
T. F. Beals, Y8, of Camas. Wash..
KOREA James B. Callahan,
Promenade of Voiture 80. 40 et to the living room of the William
from Nealey's Store, Silk Creek
pazsctA away Monday, January 12,
Mr., and Mrs. Ross. AdRijn?. ,son of Mr. arid Mrsi B. R, Calla- 8, was held in-Cottage Grove Jan- Snell residence on Bennett Creek
district.
22-ltp
at his home as the result of a Gregory and Alan Dale visited
ban(—409 N. Eighth street. Cottage uary 8. A large crowd'attended Tuesday. The blaze, which spread
^ :t'-> attack
jy" at Blue
WORK
WANTED:
Lumber
haul­
brother of .’ills, Joseph Safley and I River with Mrs. Adkins' brother Gixwe; was recently promoted to the dinner a n d meeting at the to the walls and floor, started in
.a. chair. The lire department
ing or shoFt logs, call 1221R4.
('anton Cafe.
seigeanL
while-serving
in
Korea
•Mrs Mamie Gidney. and had„vlslt- ;ln4 sister-m-iaw, Mr. and Mrs.
No Sat. calls.
22-tfcxx
quelled the blaze before it coujd
with thé 7tti Infantry Division.
Virgil Kingsleynssupcrinteddenr
ed here many time«. Attending the Richard Shepherd, Mark and
Since making the amphibious of Cottage Grove bigh school, was spread. N o-one was home, when WILL TRADE for city home or
funeral Wednesday in Camas were Christie. They were accompanied
it started. The alarm was-turned
Mrs. Safley, Mrs. Gidney,'Rodney j.as f.,r ffls Springfield by Ralph landing at Inchon in the fall of a guest and,spoke on child wel­ in by a neighbor, Mrs. ’ Ramon .se ll: 6 acres, modern house,
1950,. the 7th-has seen action In fare: He told of the cooperation
Safley and Mr. and Mrs. C ecil; Adkins, who visited with his son
’ . -
» .garage, barn, nuts and fruit. Mt.
every sector'of the Korean fight­ between/fhc American Legion, the Fuller.
View district. Phone Wednes­
Safley.
and family. Mr. and Mry. Ix>n
ing..'
—.
|. »
’
40 et 8 and the local schools'.
day or Saturday 104R1. 22-ltc
Adkins. Dianne and Nanette.
Callahan, w to arrived in Korea
Clyde Dickey of Portland, past THREE MEN FINED $200
Mrs. E. C. Dye. w ent tu-l’<»rtl«nd
■REWARD for the return - of a
EACH FOR D R IN K DRIVING
j j»iast May. .is a driver in the 17th
last Thursday because of the
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bukowski Regiment's Company IL -He has department commander of the
black coin purse containing bills
American
Legion,
spoke»
on
uni-
r.
Thnne
men
from
the
Cottage
death of *her eldest sister. Mrs left Sunday for tin extended trip
and silver left in store at Cres­
been^awarded
the
Combat
Tnfan-
venal
military
training,
urging
it
Grove
area
were
fined
$200
apiece
Alice White. Mrs.'M, H. Schaffner, to Texas, ( )k'iahiiina and Nebras­
well. Nellie Bush, Fifth and
trymanjjadge,
UN
Service
Ribbon
for
boys
just
oifl
of
high
school
by Judge Farney Edwards in mu-
daughter o f Mrs. Dye. and the two ka. They Will visit her mother,
Scarbrough streets, Creswell.
older Schaffner children, also at­ Mrs. R. I. Bushel! and a bister at anil the Korean Set vice Ribbon rather than in the 19and 20-year nicipal court this- |»ast week on
22-ltc
old
bracket
so
it
would
not
break
w
itbune
campaign
star.
tlie
charge.of
driving
-under
the
tended th«» funeral which was-held Stanford, Texas and Mr. Bukow-
$1.0
REWARD
to
findeTof
3-bed-
influence
of
akithol
He entered ' the Army In Oc- -into their jobs.
' on Friday.:
'
ski's sister and her husband, Mr,
The “bronze bull” m e d a l for
room house in Cottage Grove,
Fined"^n the 9th was HarokT
-and Mrs-. Sam Kechel.’ nt-' Balko, -toljer, 19547';
approximate $55 rent. Within
champion “windjammer” of Voi. I .a verne Dotson of Route 1. Jo­
Mr. and Mrs. Chet S troup; form- <>kla.
-
ture 80 was awarded Jim Murphy
10 days. Phone 1180J5. 22-ltc
seph A. I-aBonte, 36, was fined on
A nderson
ee. residents now of Portland, visit-
of Junction City, chef de gare of
Ram Warren, who underwent a
January
12
as
well
as
Ifaroid
Fred
TWO
LOTS -for sale, \ acre eachL.
etJ'frirSifc here over the week end,"
Oregon. Henry Heisel of Eugene,
F o r A rm y O ffic e r
Pauiey, 39, Disston,"
up Sweet Lane, on hill. See
and were guests of Mc^and Mrs. major operatkm at a E u g en e hos­
past
grand
chef
de
gare,
was
last
pital-last week was able to return
George Binder, 694 Sweet Lane,
¡Fart Ballew.
Washington, D. C.—Harold
year’s award winner.
«
hom e T u e sd a y and is reported to
_ P h o n e -55ft¥
'
------
ria
rr ryj
The
next
promenade
w
i
1J
be
lie recuperating satisfactorily. -
has
been
selected
for
appointment
;
^eld
»W. T. Smith of Woodinville,
in the American 1-cgion
Unless a man gets a great deal
second lieutenant in thè reg- hmlding at Springfield February
Wash.,* and his sister. Mrs A. I,.
more than money out of his job,
M ARCH
J. L. Herrick of MeC-ook. Nebr., as
Ferguson of Oakland, Calif., visit­ -is visiting his uncle, A. I..’'Wood- ular Army, Infantry, upon gradu- J2.
"he fs missing a riot of satisfaction.
-------- 1
____
ed here at the home of their uncle, m i. and ether relatives. He is i :0lon from Oregon State college
D IM E S
Bringing to light the thing that
A. L. \V oo d .ird K an d w ith o th e r g u est at t t ie h o m e of his cousin. It th e end of th is School year. He 'Many a man who pictured higt-
A N U AR Y
2 T O 31
keeps you down in the dumps can
Mis. C h a rle s W ood.
■ .. is the son of Mrs . Gladys Drink- self a progressive yesterday finds
re la tiv e s.
ard.
¡himself impeding progress today,
be found by a little reflection. _
i He. Ls one of G63 distinguished
military students listed by Secre-
taiy of the Army Frank Pace Jr.
for such appointments. The list
includes top students in the Army
Reserve Officer's Training Corps
at 123 colleges and universities in ;
the United States, Alaska and
HawaiL
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Roach had
as week end guests Mr. and Mrs.
Erling Gasman of Hope, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs., Howard Yarbrough
df Shedd, Oreg., and Mr. W. C.
Kier and son and daughter, Jerry
and Karen Sue,' of Bridgeport,
Wash.
♦
i
A baby boy. Donald Eugene, waff
born January 5 to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Whipps of Tillamook.
Tire couple also have a daughter.
The new baby is the first grand­
son of Charles Whipps o f1 Cottage
Grove. He has four granddaugh-
ters.
Too Late to Classify
The Rev. anti Mrs. R. E. Kunz,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rand, Mrs.
August Strohmaier and Edmund
Strohmaier. all oi Trinity Lu­
theran church. attended- the mis­
sion rally Sunday, January 11, held
at-Graee Lutheran church in Eu­
gene.
■"
MOBII/MKID 3
W A R M H EARTS.
W A R M G R E E T IN G S ,
G IF T S A N D HOLLY,
A W A R M H Ö USE,TOQ {
M AKES CHRISTMAS
JO L L Y /
D o n ’t w a it u n til y o u r fuel
su p p ly is low . •. . c a ll u s
NOW to a ssu r e a co n tin u ­
o u s su p p ly o f h ig h -h ea t
fu e l o il j?ou c a n d ep en d
upon..
VIlO M A X
MOBIL HEAT"
Phone 5 4 8
HIGH WAY 99 SO
J
I
40 et 8 Hears Talks •
On WelfaYe and UMT
MtgTWs~
Cottage Grove Hospital
NELSON — To Mr. and Mrs,
Ronald Arthur Nelson, Cottage
Grove, a son, James Lee, January
8, 1953.
McDOWELL — T o Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McDowell. Elkton, a
son, Gayle Lewis, January 8, 1953.
MITCHELL — To Mr. and Mrs.
James William Mitchell, Elkton,
a daughter, Shelley Arleen, Janu­
ary 8, 1953.
PERCIVAL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Lynn PereiwaL - Cottage
Grove? a son, Garry Alvin, Janu­
ary 9, 1953.
KELLEY — To Mr. and Mrs,
Derral Dean Kelley, Cottage
Grove, a son, Gregory Dean, Jan­
uary 9, 1953.
—*
WOODY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Woody. Disston, a daugh­
ter, Lana Faye, January 9, 1953.
CORDIN — To Mi*, and Mrs.
Kimsey Leo Gordin, Disston, a
son. David Lonnie, January 10,
195^.
DE VAULT — To Mr. and JMrs.
Marion Liston DeVault, Creswell,
a daughter. §jherreelee Dellores
Mardelle, January 10, 1953.
SPENCER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leslie Spencer. Drain, a
daughter, Carolyn Jean, January
11. 1953.
DUNN — To Mr. and Mrs. Er­
nest Dunn. Cottage Grove, a
daughter, Deborah Diane January
12, 1953.
GILDERSLEEVE — To Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harry Gildersleeve,
Dorena, a daughter. Cathy Mar­
lene, January 13, 19{>3.
Saered Heart Hospital
GLEASON
To Mr^and Mrs.
Virgil J. Gleason, Route 2. Cres­
well, a son, January 7, 1953.
WHITLOCK — To Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Whitlock. Cottage
Grove, a son, January 7, 1953.
ADAMS — -To Mr, and Mrs.
Richard R. Adams, Route 2, Cres-
w ell a’ son, January 9, 1953.
Rhoads Clinic and Hospital
CANTWELL — To Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Cantwell, Cot­
tage Grove, a son, Janqary 1853-
Experience proves that when the
mercury skids so does your car.
Many are so busy standing up
for their rights' that they lose
their privileges.
ron
Amazing Values in Long Play Records
dair
(Jouet* Pr04u£^
MorningH
N e s tle ’»
C arnation
P et
B o r d e n ’s
M ilk
R ed & W hite
H ard W heat
ase $ 6 .9 8
ea. 15c
Flour
Peaches
ea<h-ro, CahLi-W as among several;
men to receive bronze stars for
merit in a ceremony recently at
G imp Rolx'ris, Calif.
j
J- " T '
Charles G. Cooper, A /Me, .sta­
tioned at Lowry Air Base, Denvet.
Colo., was home on furlough dur­
ing theholidayff wifh his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Sr.
lie is in radio and radar training
at the Colorado base. '
P ric e s E ffe c tiv e
F rid a y and S a tu rd a y
1% E lection S et
50
¡25
10
5
(Thry’re Good)
< 'iU M '.
Y ellow F r w s t o n c E lb erta
lbs. $3.8.'»
lbs. $1.08
lbs.
K5c
lbs.
lik
$6.95
ea. 2 9 c
Franklin's Market
V. S . Insp. G ood
Short Ribs
39c
11. S . In sp . Good S h ou ld er
Beef Roasts
H». 59c
V, S. In sp . G ood
Lettuce
T -B o n e .
f in n Criitp
h ,
89c
lb.
Pure Pork Sausage U». 45c
Sweet
Oranges
22« Hire
Full of Juice
Grapefruit
, doz.
TtorfiGT
Blok
.11»-
C ig a re tte s AH »rands ctn. $1.59
D eliciou s A pplés
w>. 19c
B ananas 1 irin
- - ih. 1 9 C
Soaps —Wfcnd, iteg. s»*» 3 f“* 2 5 c
B ath
, 3 f°r 3 5 c
B e su re to a tten d th e O ccid en t H o u r B a k in g S ch ool at th e Areadi» T h ea tre, T h u rsd a y ,
J a n u a r y 2 3 a t Spirt».
WE ALWAYS CARRY OCCIDENT FLOI’R
______________
V
GIERAU S MARKET
Y O l R R E D & W H IT E FO O D ST O R E
>822 W e s t M a in
(P le n ty of P a rk in g Space)
P ly m o u th Long P la y R ecords, P o p u la r and C lassical
N ow a t T h es e B a rg a in P rice s
Major Roy M. Mueller, formerly
of Cot+nge Grove and now of Atqs-
(Continued from page 1)
and salarwTTaise issues Whet her
t he rais,- eoulii Be given Tfdfh ( '
surpluses in. thtv general fund from
fines, permits, etc. as suggested
liv Shipley, will not be known un­
til the city attorney gives an opln- ’
ion. The attorney said he would,
study the budget law and give an j
opinion nt the next called meet­
ing, which probably will be next
Monday.
/
"The fundamental principle o f 1
the budget law is that a Jixed 1
amount "be expended for each de- ‘
partment and the city is unauth­
orized to spend more than the
budgeted item,”-Herliert lx>mbard, !
city attorney,.said. "I don't see'
rhow you eaii do it legally. Council- ;
men as indiv iduals are also liable i
for exceeding the budget.”
This was an offhand opinion. '
1 but "a format one will be issued
was the indication. State law ap-
Ï plies in local .budget matters, he
said.
__
('Men Portland Case
Shipley said that in Portland
salaries were being increased by !
ta k in g lïu û ls not used for projec ts -
and putting them into a s|>ecial
fund for wage raises and added.
"I thought' This was comparable I
to w hat we are asking."
Councilman Joe Brichcr said in
regard to surpluses in general
fund item s; ''These -are sliown- as ,
a credit, j h e amount -used tq re-
duce taxation for tne follôwîhg
year. The budget law requires the,
.city to carry over ,the amounts."
Then Bricher called on the at­
torney, who» gave his unofficial
opinion.
\ In regard to thé election the at­
torney said a copy of the charter .
amendment must accbrppany the
petition. When this Te filed, the
council muit pass an ordinance
setting the election.
C lassical
1 2 ” L. P / s
$ 1 .8 9
No. PI2-23 — Beethoven, Sym ­
phony >No. 4 in B H at.
No. P 12-24— J. Strauss, Die
Fledermaus ( Highlights •.
No. 1*12-31-7—A—Great French
Ballet r and Theatre Music —
No. P12-1—Tchaikovsky, Sym ­ 'L’Arlcsienne'Suite (Bizet), Pre­
lude, Intermezzo, etc.
phony No. 4 in F Minor. Op. 36.
No. 1*12-2—Tchaikovsky, Sym ­ No. P12-32-A— Komantic. Ger­
man Masters Siegfried Idyll
phony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64.
(W agner); Overtures to “Heim­
No. P12-3 — Tchaikovsky, l*a-
thetique Symphony No. 6 In B kehr Aus DerMstgpide" (Men­
delssohn), etc.
Minor.
No. 1*12-4— C-esar Franck, Sym ­ No. PI2-83-A—The Best Loved
Overtures of Weber: “Der
phony in D Minor.
Freischutz,” "Prrciosa.”
No. F12-5 —- Beethoven: Syin- .
' P12-S4-A —r Great Italian
phony Pastorale No. 6 in F Nil.
anil French Overt iftes. “The
Major.
No. P l 0-12— Strauss, Symphon­
ic Waltzes, Famous Polkas .—
Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony
Orchestra.
No. Plft-13—Tschaikovsky, Nut­
cracker Suite, Op. 71.
Pop- 100-4 — Viennese W altzes:
Gold and Silver, Gypsy Prin­
cess, etc.
Pop-100-6— '/J Hour of Rhum­
bas: Rhumba Rhapsody, Ba-
Ba-Lu, La Paloma, Rhumba
Jqjailee, etc.
Pop-100- 7—Gay - » B u d a p e s t :
Open Your Heart. Little Wood­
en Fence in the Garden, etc.
Pop-100-8—The Blue Danube:
The Blue Danube Waltz, Vien­
na Bon-Bons, etc.
Pop-100-9—Russian Gypsy Mu­
sic: Doublitchki, Son of the
Bandurist, Troika, I Like Mu­
sic, etc.
No. 1*10-14— Mendelssohn, Vio­
lin Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64
No. P10-13 — Strauss, Rosen-
kavaller W altzes, Tales From
Vienna Woods, Morning Jour­
nals.
No. P10-16 — Liszt, I-es Pre­
ludes: Beethoven. “Coriolan”
Overture; Mendelssohn, "Ruy
Bias” Overture.
No. P l 0-1-7—Tschaikovsky, An­
Pop-100-16—Stephen F o s t e r
dante Cantabile, "Serenade for
Melodies Old Folks at Home,
Barber of Seville” (Rossini); Strings” Waltz; Purrinl. Tosea,
Old Black Joe, O. Lemuel, etc.
No. 1*12-6 — Beethoven, Sym­ “Tacredi” (Rossini); etc.
Instrumental Highlights.
phony No. 7 In A Major, Op. 92.
Pop-100-11—Irish Melodies: My
No. 1’12-35-A— A Russian Fan­ No. P10-18—Chopin. Ballades,
No, PI2-7— Brahms, Symphony
tasy: "In- the Steppes of Cen­ _ N o . 3 in A Flat Minor, Op. 47, Wild Irish Rose, An Irishman’s
No. 1 In C Minor, Op. 68.
Heart to the LadieS-'Killarney,
tral Asia” Borodin;- “Fantasy No, 4 in F Minor, Op. 52.
on Serbian Themes" (Rimsky- No. Plft-19— Haydn, Symphony
No. 1*12-8— Brahms, Symphony
elj--
' '
* ■ ■ i .yr.-y
No. 2 in D Major, Op. 73.
Korsakoff), etc.
No. 88 In G Major.
-<I*op-l00-12 — Organ Favorites:
No. 1*12-9— Brahms, Symphony
I-endonderry A ir , S t o r m y
No. P l «-20— Haydn, Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor, Op- 98.
C lassical
Weather. The Old Refrain,
No. 10« in G, "Military” Sym ­
Songs My Mother Taught KIP,-
No. 1*12-1«—Grieg Plano Con­
phony.
1 0 ” L. P .’s
certo in A Minor, Op. IQ.
No. P10-2I — The L a n d of etc.
No. P12-11 — Beethoven, Em­
Smiles Overture, Famous Bal-
Pop-100-13— Dinner Music: A
$ 1 .4 9
peror Concerto No. 5 in E F lat
' let Music.
»
Dream of Love. Dreams, On
Major.
Wings of Song, etc.
No. P1O-22— Smetena, Die Mol-
No.
P
1
0
-I—
Schubert,
I'nfin-
No. 1*12-12—Rachmaninoff, Pi­
dau; B e e t h o v e n , “Egmont”
Pop-100-14— Polka Hita: Bye-
ished
Symphony
No.
8
in
B
ano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor,
Overture.
Bye Baby Polka, To the Left to
Minor.
Op. 18.
the Right, Be Happy Polka, etc.
No. P10-23— Schubert, Sym­
No: I* I ft-2 — Beethoven, Sym ­
No. 1*12-13— Mozart, Piand Con­
phony No. 6 in C Minor.
phony
No.
5
in
<’
Minor,
Op.
67.
Pop-100-15—W
estern S o n g a :
certo in D Minor (K466).
No. Pl«-3— Tchaikovsky, Ko-
Rye Whiskey, Big Rock Candy
No. PI 0-24— Cavallerla Rusti-
No. P12-14 — Dvorak. " N e w
meo^and Juliet, Overture, Fan­
Mountain, Yodelin’ Mad, etc.
rana. Instrumental Highlights;
World" Symphony No. 3 in E tasy.
Famous
Operetta
Marches.
Pop-1-00-16—
</, Houi; of Danc­
Minor, Op. 95.
No. l*lft-4—-Ippolitov-Ivanov —
ing: Tales of ;the Vienna Woods,
No.
P10-31-A—
A
Norwegian
No. 1*12-15— Rimsky-Korsakoff,
Caucasian Sketches.
Estudiantina, Mambo King, etc.
Rhapsody (Lyric Suite) (Grieg);
Schehcrczade.
No. P10-5— Mozart, Eine Kleine
A
Norwegian
Rhapsody,
(N
or­
Pop-100-17—Fam ous Marches:
No. 1*12-17 — Schubert, Sym ­
N'achtmusik.4K-525l.____ :__7___ wegian Rhapsody) tSvendsen).
Anchors Aweigh, Officer of the
phony No. 9 in C Major.
Mozart, Thamos, Konig in
Day, etc.
. *
No. 1*12-18 — Schubert, Sym ­
Aegypten (K 3451.
Pop-100-18— S o u t h American
phony No. 4 in C Minor
No. l*l«-6— Rimsky-Korsakoff,
Tangos: La Cumparsita, Obses­
ic Symphony).
’
L. P i “ Pops”
la» Coq D'Or Suite.
>
s io n .
Green Eyes, Mother, I
No. 1*12-19— Bizet, Symphony
No. 1*10-7—B I z e t , C a r m e n
Want a Sweetheart, etc.
... ;
in C Major.
*
6
9
c
Suite: „Rossini, William Tell
Pop-100-19
—
Country
Dances:
No. 1*12-2«— Chopin Melodies—
Overture.
Polonaise in A Major, Op. 40 No. P l«-8— Sibelius. Finlandia. Pop— 100-1— Polka Parade, It’s Wabash Cannon »Ball, Jólie
No. 1; Eantdsie Impromptu in Op. ^7; Rimsky-Korsakoff, C<- Raining, Clarinet Polka; Helen, Blonde, Wreck of the Old ’97,
etc.
etc.
C Shagp Minor. Op. 66. etc.
prieeio Eapagnol.
Pop-100-20—Gypsy Airs: Don’t
No. 1*12-21—Beethoven, Kreiit- • No. Plft-9— Mozart, Symphony
Pop-100-2 — Strauss
W altzes:
Cry Little Girl, Harvest Time
zer Sonata No. 9 in A Major,
Aquarellen Waltz, Acceleration
No. 4« in G Minor.
Csaradas, Happy Go Lucky
Op. 47 for Violin and Piano.
Waltz; Blue Danube; etc.
No. P lft-10— Mozart, Jupiter
etc.
No. P12 — Grieg, Peer Gynt
Symphony No. 41 in C Major,
Suite No. 1, Op. 46; Tchaikov­
No. 1*10-11— Mozart. Symphony
sky, 1812 Festival Overture,
No. 35 in D Major. .
Op. 49.
|ânwndment the mayor said, “The ;
* 1 percent leaves us in status quo." j '
1b • •