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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1947)
tThV Statesman. mT Cboiu SaturdaT.--April ,13.1 1347 Schools Salem Musicians Win u:k it AXlgll AAU11U1 a Three hundred Instrumental musicians f Salem' t senior and two junior hith school captured more than their share of the hon ors Friday at the district music contest which closes at Albany Saturday. More than -2000 stu dents from different schools were re ntHi t th competition. Majorettes, pianos and voice actios axxl clarinet quartets from Salem scbceis will compete at Al bany Saturday. Local participants include 21 soloists, six ensembles and band and an orchestra from each of Salem senior high, Parrish junior high and Leslie junior high. Vernon Wiscarson, school music supervisor, -conducts both high school bands and is In general Old Tine - BflElE V.F.U. M Hood and Church Sta. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Wayne St rahan's Orchestra : Refitments Senred During Intermission WINONA CHALET- Italian Dinners, , Spaghetti, Raviolas, Pan Tried Chicken, ' Choice Steaks 2 Miles Out on: Dallas Highway charge of local participation. Vic tor Palmason directj tne nign school orchestra, Raymond Carl the Leslie band and orchestra and Karl Thelen the Parrtsh band land orchestra. Salem high school "A" orches tra was awarded a superior rat ing; Parrish junior high school; or chestra and band both received superior awards and the Leslie junior high school orchestra was adjudged excellent. (Winners are high school stu dents unless designated other wise). - , . I Other awards for trench horn. Glen Garrett, superior; Barbara Owtia, ex cellent. Baritone horn. Don Baals. su parlor. Trombone aolo. Derjrl Peters, lUDerior. Tuba. Bud Llndstrand 1 and Ronald Little, botlt superior, from Par rish. Flute soloe, Janice Fearer ) ana RadBM Bdk both excellent: MirUra Broer. Parriah. excellent. Parrish Bute quartet rated excellent. Of two wood wind trioa from Parriah. one was fated excellent, 'the other eood. The only baritone saxophone : solo rated superior was that of Ronald Bart lett; Alan Miller rated excellent. 1 Alto sax. Derjrl YocuA. superior; Cleni Le Rude. excellent: Richard Deeiw Leslie. excellent: Ray Westenhouse.' Parriah. superior. Saxophone quartets. Salem hleh achooL superior. " four superior ratings were earned with clarinet solos by Dartene EnrdshL Dorothy Govts;, Loren Bartlett of Les lie ana Leona Toad ot rirnu. irooe sola. Robert Miller, superior: English horn.- Donne Wiederkehx. good: bas soon solo. Layton Gilaon. Parrish. ex cellent; violin solos by Frieda Carlson rated good and Fml Blank cnshlp, ex cellent. ! - Salem high school's trombone quartet won excelled the highest award In Its classification: the trumpet trio j was graded superior: Roger Mtddleton's cor net solo was .eqjudged superior. ' - - ' . f , Loiiis Evans, 84, Succumbs Louis M. Evans, 84, died at his residence, 2643 Lee st, Friday night A retired farmer, he had lived In Salem, for the past two years and was a 40-year Oregon resident. He was a member of the Baptist church. Funeral ar rangements are being made by the Howell-Edwards chapeL Surviving are his wife. Lulu M. Evans of Salem, four daughters, Mrs, S. JT. Bice of Salem, Mrs. Forrest Wilson of Portland, Mrs. Floyd Houghton of Beaver Creek eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. For hona 2-5130 Tonight Siberia Arccry 9 to 12 : GLENN WOODItrS ORCBESTBA , 14 Eatertalaers 14 Tie Fed. Tax lis Ta4al tie NOWI ithls Ilia face f his flOVIOf THIS I dsW 'lU'"! ; wr"? -rtx- .. Businessmen To Lunch at Penitentiary lDr. Lovell Voices Opposition tolf Scott of Hoquiam, Wash.; three U I I , sisters. Myrtle Beckner and Mrs. Minnie Schoenemann of Salem and. Mrs. Sadie Moritz of Turner and two grandchildren. . More Money Required for First Aid Car Art Peters of the Salem Trades and Labor council declared him self in favor - of obtaining the very best" first aid car and equipment at the first aid car committee meeting Friday eve ning and found that about $2,500 will be required in addition to I the present $5,500 which has been ' . . . r . . , raisea wirougn mora ot tne ta bor council in the past few months. It was decided that further fund-raising activities would be launched for the additional sum A group of 15 California and eastern businessmen will be guests for luncheon at the state peniten tiary today, with Acting Gov. Marshall Cornett, Warden George Alexander and other state officials as hosts.' The erotro will be headed by 3. R. Millar, president of National Automotive Fibres' of Detroit and chairman of the board of Oregon Flax' Textiles, West Salem, who is bringing the delegation in a plane of the National Air Trans port company, his own firm. - Weather permitting..- tne visi tors "will arrive around noon. Fol lowing the luncheon they-will tour the state flax plant, from which Oregon' Flax Textiles procures considerable of its raw product. then visit the West Salem plant, ! and a committee was annotated and at 7 pjn. at the Marion hotel to investigate types of first aid auuar wiu oe nasi to nis guests and to a score of state officials and valley businessmen. Arrangements for the -visitors are being made by Clyde Everett, general manager of Oregon Flax Textiles, with the Salem chamber of commerce cooperating. , The group is expected to re turn to Qakland, Calif, tomorrow. Williiim Gorsline Succumbs After Heart Attack cars for a report to a May meet me, yet to be called. Mayor R. L. Elf strom stated that the city would order the car after the report. which is to be made after a study by Peters, First Aid Captain Charles M. Charlton and City Manager J. L. Franzen. A $2,500 appropriation by the city would be used for equipping the car and for overhauling the present first aid vehicle as a standby car . for emergency use. Truman Doctrine? at Luncheon Reasons for his opposing the "truman doctrine" were told the Salem Board of Realtors Friday by Or R. Ivan Lovell, Willamette university professor of history, who said such a policy would not lead to war immediately but would result in strained international rela tions and a strengthened dictatorship in Russia. Lovell said that Truman's declaration does not bypass the United Nations organization, but under-1 mines it, and that UNRRA has already given more aid than the U.S. proposes for Greece. He used queries posed in Statesman edi torials as statements of his fur ther reasons for opposition, ques tioning the continuance of the monarchy in Greece, giving of aid to Turkey, who "played hide and seek" with the Allies iri war time, and our interference; in the middle east, "where we dan t be long." He averred the action was taken largely to protect Oil interests. Placing the problem In the hands of the U.N. would have im proved this country's moral posi tion, said Lovell in declaring that President Truman's deadline of March 31 "has come and; gone" and nothing drastic has happened in Greece. He said Truman: should have waited at least for a U.N. commission's report on the, fight ing in Greece. CAB HITS TRUCK Rudolph O. Will of Seattle J Wi- . At . m William Gorsline, Oregon resi- i" "VJ " J5L,ul" .J?" J"? .JTZJJrrr and owned by 3, 1881, died Friday at a local hos pital, where he was taken after r thiM hon;on rtreets at 5 .Kid.Tdf Plymouth drive. Funeral services will be at 3 pjn. Monday at the W. T. Rigdon badly damaged. ujs)ici, uh nei. wi umci Drawn officiating. Salem Elks lodge 336, of which Gorsline was a member. will conduct ritualistic services. Gorsline lived at McCoy after his marriage in '1905 until mov ing to a Rickreall farm In 1932. He later moved to a farm on Wallace road and came to Salem three years ago. Surviving are the widow, tne Dairy Cooperative associa tion, 2135 Fairgrounds rd., at Court and North Commercial po lice report No one was injured but the front of the auto was Ranch Ramb lings By Rural Reporter .-. And s: " is t C f ! THIt i OlMt . I 6Rivl!!ii. .' Itw ; V ... AyMi MIKMAltr if 'f mmm Ce-HlU Fan TaaTl Iart! LrmJM Keberts la "Magnificent Kogae' Tonighl Slspsr Dall 1 V i : I ' " -4 U L fa? With Joe Laiie & His Oregon PUy-Boyi The Vllcyi Top Western Band Sponsor by American Legion IIOU! BSMBSSS il I I "! in m iff i ''Ill .V. H .h l mm 9 - - ft : "If vvV UCi - Flas- miarloas Comedy Uewl! I ii I ill 1 t;t'H Bicnciel MT MMDS SJMTS SINGLITON LAKllOUISf MAT. DAILY FKOM IP. Jt Now I (And compleU show attar 10:15 a. m.) Fighting I Daring! Dying for adven ture! Two r4ssud thrills! ' Ce-Featare AastraUa's Daring Kbln Hood Rides! George Fullenwider of Carlton, well-known in Salem, was elected chairman of - the Oregon Dairy Products ronunission this week at a joint meeting of that organiza tion and the executive committee of the Oregon Dairy council held in Portland. Omar Spencer of 'Portland was chosen vice chair man and Frank Hettwer of ML Angel, secretary. The commission voted to renew for two years its contract for new appropriations to support the dairy council pro gram. Jens Terjeson, Pendleton, has been named chairman of the re cently - appointed Oregon wheat commission. The law which cre ated the group, levies a tas of V cent a bushel on Oregon-raised wheat moving into commercial channels; the tax does not apply to wheat used for feed or seed by the producer. Twenty-four grass and grain trial plats were seeded during the week on the J J3. Emerson-farm in Polk county near the Red Prairie school, Russell T. Daul ton, assistant county agent from Polk tells. The purpose of the trials is to find out what "-. or mixture Is best suited for pas ture on the red mil soils of that community. Among the winners of blue rib bons at the recent National Rab bit show in Portland were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson of the San- tiam Angora ranch at Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs. David Frie sen of the White Cloud Rabbitry, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Diamond J. Angoras of Salem, The Bob Johnsons are showing also at Idaho Falls in the Eastern Idaho Rabbit association show. April 28, 27 and 28. G. C. Milbrett, Farmer, Dies Gustave Carl Milbrett, 81 -year- old retired farmer, died Friday at his home, route 6, box 267,: Salem Born in Germany, he moved to Oregon 17 years ago and had lived near Salem for eight years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Hillway of Eugene and Mrs. George Onnen of Sal m; four son, William or New London, Otto of Buffalo Lake, Walter of New Ulmer and Arthur Milbrett of Madison Lake, all Minnesota; one sister, Mrs. Marie Sperling of Albany, and two sisters in Ger many. The funeral will be an nounced by the Howell -Edwards chapeL Two Resign, Four Named To WU Posts Four new appointments to and two resignations' from the Willam ette university faculty have been announced by Pres. G. Herbert Smith. Resignations will be ef fective with the end of the spring semester and appointments when the fall term begins. The new biology teachers are Dr. Martha Springer of the In diana university faculty and Car olyn Crump of the Florida State college for women, Tallahassee. Dr. Arthur Burton of the Cali fornia state personnel board is new chairman of the psychology department and Dr. Clark Gal lagher is the new associate pro fessor of Romance languages from the University of Pans. France. Two economics professors. Dr. Carl J. Folkerts and Russell Mel ton Bate, have tendered their resignations. Folkerts will teach at Montana State college and Bate has accepted an assistant profes sorship at Utah State college. Auto Strikes 9-Year-Old Girl Nine-year-old Adelina Costello of route 7, box 426, Salem, in curred abrasions of both legs and a bump on her head when she was struck by an auto in the 1900 block of Broadway st, at about 10 a.m. Friday, city police and first aid men, who treated her, report. She was taken to : Salem Deaconess hospital and released after further treatment Melvin Johnson. 549 N. Cottage st, was driver of the auto which struck the girl as she crossed the street on her way to Highland school, after leaving a car, driven by her mother, Mrs. Ethel j Ham blin, according to police investiga tions. Johnson, who was cited to appear in Municipal court Satur day morning on a cargo of failure to yield right of way to a pedes trian, said he did not see the girl emerge from in front of her mother's car. General Ilolors Owners: McKay's offers you out1 new delivery service! When you need service or repairs done on your car, coma in ' or phone 3188 and we' will have a courteous driver take you to your destination, and bring your car back. One-day service when possible. Douglas IIcKay Chevrolei Ccnpany 511 North CemmereUl "SIX little Indian boys playing with a hive . a bumble bee stung one, and then there were five...' Ml Yeater on Child Delinquency Panel House members of the 1947 legislative interim committee to study child delinquency were an nounced by Speaker John H. Hall Friday. They include Represen tatives O. H. Bengston, Med ford; Douglas Yeater,- Salem, and J. O. Johnson, Washington county. Omitted from the original sen ate Interim committee list issued this week was Sen. Lew Wallace, Portland, to study wildlife resources. NONE HURT IN CRASH Cars operated by Francis J. Fox of West Stayton and Mrs. E. D. Hanneman, 640 N. Commer cial st, collided shortly before noon Friday in the 600 block of North Commercial street Slarh Tcaorrow! jf !0J"3 LMLETS SsVM I HEATS 1 2nd Feature! VI 11 Ot fU nrilVi L tU. Johnny Welssmnller "SWAMP FIRE" KeVt. Tasjsur - Barbara Hale" Jimmy Wakely "LADY LUCK" "MOON OVER MONTANA ' Coat, from 1 p. at Ends Today (Sat.) ' Johnny Welssmnller ' "Swampflre" , ' ; Johnny Black Brewn naoddara of th South" Teaoorrewl, Cont. Shews! Dor thy Lamear -In Technicolor "Rainbow Island' ' Hepaiong Cassidy "Bar 21 Rides Again lViriTrls Centlnooos From 1:08 P.. M. ' 1 Barbara Stanwyck -STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA IYERS" ' ' Margaret O'Brien THREE WISE FOOLS' o m RABBITS! o There's Plenty Ccokin' Today! Special Approved Children's Show Doors Open 8:38 Show Starts 18:88 O BIO STAGE SHOW Broadcast Over KSLM O Ti LIttIa Peppers" And How Thay Grow with Edith Fallows O 2 Color Cartoons O Action-Filled Serial "Jack Armstrong, the Ail American Boy" COME EARLY! Don't Miss j RI ! Workshop' at Library Today A county library workshop to be conducted by Eleanor Steph ens, state librarion. for librarians of 17 counties today at the state library will discuss the federal aid to libraries,, improvement of local library service, the recent $175,000 Carnegie grant to 20 of the nation's libraries and other li brary problems. Hugh Morrow, Salem librarian, will attend the meeting as will stance B. Pease and Ann Roloff of the Corvallis library; Sally Lou Tipton, Clackamas county library; June Williams, Oregon City li brary and Ary Neptune, Albany li brary, and librarians from 13 other counties. BEVLN. BIDAULT LEAVE MOSCOW, Saturday. April 26 MP)-B ritish Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, French Foreign Minister . Georges Bidault and their delegations to the four pow er foreign ministers conference left Moscow by train last night for their homelands. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP ADMIN1STSATKIX Notice la berebr atwn that tha un dersigned has been annotates) by the Circuit Court of the State ot Oreron. for the County ot Marlon. Probate Department, as administratrix or the estate of Veronla Cadweu, deceased, and has qualified as such admtnistr trix; all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as reoutr- ed by law. to me at 20S Orecon Build- saiem. Marion County. Oregon, wiuim nx iai monina rrem we Oat of this notice. Dated at Salem. Ores on. this 12th day of April. 1S47. Verona Myers. Administratrix of the Estate of Vrronia Cad well. Deceased. Ronald C. Clover. Attorney for Administratrix. 103 Oregon Building. Salem. Oregon. AP 12-lS-SS-My S-10 notice: to cbkoitors NoUca is hereby given that the un dersigned, by any order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mar ion County, duly made and entered on the lOUi day of April. ItT, was ap pointed executor, of the estate of THOMAS O. CUNNEIX. Deceased. Ail persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law. to him in the City of Salem. Mar- ion County. Oregon, within six months or. tne date or this notice. OTTO K. PAITLUS Executor of and attorney for the Estate of Thorn ksO. GunnelL De ceased. 410 first KaUonal Bank mag., saiam. Oregon. First Publication: April U. 1S4T. . Last PublicaUon: May 10. 1M7. Ap. U-lS-M-My S-10 Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: Afghan hound, register- eg. iT3 wnemcneta 1 I UK RENT: Sip. privileges. 1520 N. Itth. Don't Forget to "Dina and Dance" at Club Tumble Inn 2 SBiles north of Albany Best foods served all e re nins. "Lawrence's Orchestra" 5 pieces Dance te the masle of Ben Clay Trie Tonight Normandy Ilanor Thb ad and a purchase of ten gallons of iras will entitle you to one of our $1.50 car wash jobs for 50c Expires May 3rd, 1947. Ilennis and DeLapp Authorized Texaco Dealers 485 S. Commercial St. Salem Phone 9720 IFKHIE-tfKIElE Free gas if we fail to tcash your windshield at tints of purchase. : ' Springtime s checkup time. Fresh up pep up. Get our Special Spring Service now. The following offer expires May 1, 1947: One Blarfak lubrication, a 5-qt. on change, drain and refill trans mission, and differential, repack front 'wheels, and check brake fluid! ALL FOR Ilennis and DeLapp - 4S5 S. Commercial Salem Phone 9730 , Plck-np and Delirery r $&75 UnoSher Carload! iyUuuujvyji)'i Bay al Thess Utolesala Prices! - I Padicd jT98 - ft&O Yi Case . . . sJj 8 Dozen . r1 S Dozen 15c Dofi'f Miss this Money Saving Opportunity! Al the Toot of the) Bridow Wast Saiam H UH Norm of . fn Undarpass. Saiam M City Armory Mia ; lily ft An V . ITI 7:39 P.EL lonighl Boh Waggoner, Portland Speaker Or win Dexter, Salem Song Master King Sisters . Marimha Players Calvary Chapel Mixed Quartet Pat Stockhoff Whistler f Orwia Dexter A rally especially adapted for young peo pie. For something different attend Salem Youth for Christ. YouU have the "time of your Ufq$ ' Fat Steekheff 7