2 Th Statesman, lUIom, Oregon, Tuesday May 13. 1947
Salem Quartet,
Nine Soloists
AIUIC
Bhw
nor
Nine clouts end one quartet
received superior ratings among
Salem senior and Junior high
school muticians performing in
national ecmpetrttoa at Ellens
burg. Wash- w weekend,
It was -announces" Monday by
Vernon Wiscarson, school music
supervisor here.
' First -division (superior) ratings
were -awarded the 'high school
French horn quartet composed of
Glen Barrett, Barbara Owens,
Mary Swigart and El4on Caley;
Parruh soloists 'Buddy Lind
strand. toba, and Layton Gilson,
bassoonT and senior high soloists
HmJce lUeihs,ofrano; Daryl
Peters, trombone; Dm Deals,
baritoae; r ranees Sown, piano;
Egbert Miller, Oboe.; Roger Mid
dleton. comet, and Glen Garrett,
French horn.
Other divisions a the judging
were the second or "excellent and
third or "good- divisions. More
than 1,200 musicians from schools
la three northwest states partld
pa ted, Wiacarson sid.
Excellent ratings went to the
seruor high trombone and saxo
phone, quartets and cornet trio;
three senior high soloists, Darlene
r,gdahl, clarinet; Deryl Yocom,
saxophone, and Ranald Bartlett,
baritone eaxophene, and five jun
ior high musicians, Loren Bartlett,
Leslie, clarinet, and following of
Parruh, Leona Todd, clarinet;
CIM51
- OPENS :$ r. K. -ENDS
TODAY! (TIES.)
Jane AHae
2 Sisters From Uoston"
-
Leslie Brooks
THE MAN WHO DARED
TOMORROW!
Errs! Flyaa "
"Nercr Say Goodbye"
- 1
Kabert Tsvag
"SEARCHING .WIND
- OrEXS 1:45 i M. -ENDS
TODAY! (TIES.)
ANDREA KINO
"Shadow of a Woman
Wtti BUI EllUM
CAJL GOLD RUSH"
TOMORROW!
Gary Cooper
"ALONG CAME JONES
Wmissa Henry
"MYSTERIOUS MR.
VALENTINE
Ronald Little, tuba; Marilyn
Broer, flute, and Ray Westen
house, alto saxophone. Dorothy
Govig, clarinet player, received a
third division rating.
Several of the Salem "superior"
musicians were chosen to plsy in
the festival program.
Second Arrest
In One Night
Jails 2 Men
Richard Lee Hamblin of Silver
ton and Robert Madland of Etf
gene were in city jail this morn
ing on intoxication charges after
having been arrested on five
charges and at two different times
between 10:45 p. m. Monday and
12:10 a. m. Tuesday, city police
reports show.
The pair were first halted at
10-49. and Madland paid $7.00
bail for his release on charges of
having no rear view mirror and
driving with defective brakes.
Later, about midnight, police
said they followed as the youths'
car swerved bsck and forth on
its wsy along Commercial street,
then gsve chase after the vehicle
struck J. McNeill's car, parked in
front of his residence, 610 N. Com
mercial St.
Hamblin, the driver this time,
was booked and placed in Jail on
charges of driving while intoxi
cated and failure to stop at the
scene of an accident. Madland was
Jailed on an intoxication charge.
King to Direct
Motor Publicity
Sidney King, since May 1939 an
employe of the state department
in Salem and for-many years di
rector of the safety division of the
state motor vehicle division, has
accepted a position as public rela
tions director for the Oregon State
Motor association. .
He will assume his new duties
June 1 and will make his head
quarters in Portland. King also
will edit the Oregon Motorist, of
ficial publication of the associa
tion. 1 ;
Too Late to Classify
rOR RENT: 11 A. Beaver Dam. Bt.
T. Box 187. Phone 2-1328.
WANTED: Exp. Lady dinner cooC,
day shift, Sunday and holidays ott.
Permanent. Good wages, pnons SM3.
Ends Today! Opeas 1:45
Rosalind Snssell
"Sister Kenny"
"Junior Prom"
Starts Tomorrow!
Xreno Donne - R. Harrison
-2nd Festare
Johnny Slack Brawn
"GcBtlemaB From Texas"
Calf, Pennies
Victims of
Salem Burglars
Four Sunday burglaries investi
gated by city police show a freak
in which a calf was killed and
kidnaped and include one where
thieves broke into a, church to
rob -"penny" banks. v
E. G. McCandlish reported a
6-week-old Guernsey calf, weigh
ing about ISO pounds, was killed
and .taken from the Salem Meat
company, at 25th and Mission
streets. The animal was -valued J
at about 430.
"Penny" bank loot from the
Calvary Baptist church at Miller
and Liberty streets amounted to
about $15, the church reported.
Three banks were emptied and
desk drawers were rifled and
pried throughout the - building in
attempts to obtain more money,
police said.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
awakened late Sunday night in
their home at 161 Luther st, a
flashlight shining in their faces.
As Peterson arose the light and a
burglar who took $40 from their
purses left through a rear door
without being seen very clearly.
police said. Break-in artists got
a $50 electric drill at the Willam
ette Supply Co., 882 Mill at., How
ard Anderson, general manager,
reports..
Legion Makes
July 4 Plans
. Plan for Capital post 9, Ameri
can Legion's three-day Fourth of
July celebration of fireworks,
racing, and other entertainment at
the state fairgrounds is being car
ried out by groups under a gen
eral committee consisting of Joe
Kelly, John Black and B. C Lieu
alien. The committees were ap
pointed at Monday night's spe
cial meeting.
Tentative plans will feature
auto, races on the afternoons of
the 4th and 6th. shows Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and
probably Saturday and Sunday
nights and dances - Friday and
Saturday nights.
Conrad Prange and Chris Kow
itz were named to the publicity
committee, Carl Huston and Roy
Todd to athletics, Don Madison
to concessions, Ray Bassett to
dance, S. W, Starr, Harry Hold,
Art Bates and Conrad Paulson to
finance, Frank Grimm to police,
Ike Bacon for auxiliary, Gene
Vandeneynde for exhibits- John
Olson to grounds, Lea Wadsworth
to fireworks, Larry Osterman for
legal, Don Apperson and Merle
Traviss for lights and power and
Dr. H. A. Gueffroy for first aid.
AIR FORCE MEET TONIGHT
Former army air force mem
bers organizing an air force re
serve unit for the Salem area will
meet at 7:30 tonight in the floral
room of Salem Chamber of Cora)
merce. The meeting has been
moved ahead from a previous!
announced Wednesday nignt meet
ing time.
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STAriTHIG TOIIQimOtt!
You Can Meet -The
World's Champ
Fibber!
BOY.
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Gotta Fib!)
ENDS TODAY! (TUES.)
Dana Andrews '
"BOOMERANG' - ,
Hoesier Hotshots
"Over Santa F Trail
f ( V
sIY'A iKHl W BLONDE
YTY II rO- ) l BUZZSAW
VA'V P A U A iSF- X U RIGHT IN
jJL RUTH DONNELLY rP 1 ' A''W.
W MICHAEL CHEKHOV
Q HOWARD FREEMAN A S , V
y . ; -tt;y ;:; JC1-
CO-HIT! A ROUND-UP OF THRILLS! I 1
Scout Executives
In Traininr Here
Staff management and program
planning sessions occupied 25 Boy
Scout executives from five coun
cils over the state who convened
at the Marion hotel Monday
morning for a two-day meet.
Lyle Leighton, scout executive.
and Harry Michelsen, assistant, of
the Cascade area council are
hosts. Carrol Sawyer, of the New
York scout office, was in charge
of last night's training program
discussion.
The meeting will end this aft
ernoon after a business confer
ence conducted by M. H. Mc
Masters, of the New York office.
New Cell Block
Approved for
State Prison
Construction of a $500,000 cell
block at the state penitentiary,
witn aoo steel-reinforced con
crete cells, was approved by the
state board of control Monday. A
new wau at tne prison, to cost
$178,000, also received approval
of the board.
Before construction can start
the state emergency board would
have to approve, since most of
the money for the two projects
would come out of the $10,000,-
ooo state building fund authoriz
ed by the voters at a special
election two years ago. The 1045
legislature appropriated $120,000
for the cell block and $100,000 for
the proposed new wall.
Officials said the emergency
board probably would be called
into session early in June as the
appropriations must be obligated
before June 30 or they will re
vert to the general fund of the
state. -
Prison Warden George Alexan
der had recommended that the
new cell block be constructed of
concrete to accommodate 720 men
in four-man cells, at a cost of
about $300,000. The board of con
trol decided it would be better
to have one man to each cell.
Plans for four projects at the
state training school for boys near
Woodburn were accepted by the
board but bids for construction
will not be solicited until later.
These include a dwelling, boys'
cottage, gymnasium and school
building to cost a total of $343,000.
Slated for construction in the
near future is a laundry building
at the Pairview home.
Plus! Fox News!
Kentucky Derby
News! Shots From
- France - Russia!
Pres. Aleman's -Visit!
Tornado
Hits Missouri!
CARTOON -
QUACK!"
Shafer, Jones
Captain Drive
Harvey Shafer and Lester Jones
were named to head Marion post
681, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
membership drive and delegates
were named for the district meet
ing and state convention at the
Monday night meeting. Shafer and
Jones art to head separate teams,
the team gaining the smaller num
ber of new members to entertain
the other. -
All veterans were reminded to
march in the Memorial day parade
Delegates named are C H. Mai
son, A. Strayer, S. E. Forbes, Jim
Beall, G. Feller, J. Miller, R. De-
Lapp, J. Denllipt, C. Jens, C
Creighton, R. Harlan, C. Hunt, J,
Hornpiper, A. Aeschlimann, J.
Hartley. I. Millett, White, Wil
liams, H. Simms, J. Tarr. W. H.
Goodman, H. Bones, R. Myers, M.
Clemmens, D. N. Scofield, K. Val
leau. Clarke, D. Stupka, K. Frad,
C Krag. A. Case, Douglas Parkes,
M. Finden, A. Marquis, C. Hage
mann, G. I. Wilson, D. Taylor and
W. Gohrind.
W. B. (eshire
Of E. Oregon
Hospital Dies
William B. Cheshire. 64. mana
ger of the eastern Oregon tuber
culosis hospital at The Dalles, died
here of a heart attack late Satur
day while visiting his daughter,
Mrs. E. B. Tupker. Cheshire was
formerly with the tuberculosis
hospital here.
He was born in Janesville,
Minn., Jan. 29, 1883 and married
Jennie Bailey, who survives, in
1907. The couple later moved to
North Dakota and came here in
1928. He went to The Dalles 14
years ago to manage the hospital
there.
Surviving are his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Tupker of Salem
and Mrs. Luzerne W. Smith of
Portland: a sister, Winifred Ow
ens of Grand Forks, N. D.. and
five grandchildren, Mary Helen
and Linda Smith, both of Port
land; Gene Ann, Jane and Wil
liam Tupker, all of Salem.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
today at Clough-Barrick chapel,
the Rev. Seth Huntington offici
ating. Interment will be at Bel
crest Memorial park.
Bruce Fox, 64,
Dies of Illness
Bruce Fox, 64, a 40-year resi
dent and dairyman of the Liber
ty district, died Monday morning
at a Salem hospital after several
months' illness.
Born in Meridan, Kans.. in 1882,
Fox came to Oregon in 1903. He
was married in 1912 to Cora Hoff
man, who died in 1943.
Surviving are the widow, Inez
Simmons Fox, to whom he was
married in 1944; a daughter, Lela
Fox LeMoyne of Salem; one bro
ther, Cecil W. Fox of Portland,
and three sisters, Mrs. DeeSchu
ler of Caldwell. Ida.; Mrs. Dollie
Starkey of Portland and Mrs.
Grace Harris of McMinnville.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Clough
Barrick chapel, with interment at
City View cemetery. Pallbearers
will be Floyd Bates. Ed Parton.
William Neuens, R. M. Toler, Fred
Browning and Carl Gibson.
Howard to Retire
As Head of OCE
MONMOUTH, May 12 Dr. C.
A. Howard, president of Oregon
College of Education, will retire
July 1 after 40 years in educa
tional work in Oregon He has
served in turn as president of
Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth, and of Eastern Oregon
College of Education t Iji
Grande, superintendent of schools
in Aiarsniieia, in coquille, nigh
school principal at Eugene and
served also as state sunerintend.
ent of schools.
Snell Leaves
to Fight Cut
In West Fund
Gov. Earl Snell left Monday by
airplane for Washington, D.Cn
where he and other western gov
ernors will appear before a sen
ate committee considering west
ern reclamation appropriations.
"It certainly is timely for the
western states to consolidate their
forces in vigorous protest to the
indiscriminate slashing of federal
funds for reclamation, power de
velopment, navigation and flood
control projects in the west,"
Gov. Snell declared prior to his
departure.
"While I endorse whole-heartedly
the policy of economy in all
branches of federal government
service I do not feel that the bulk
of the budget reductions should
center on the western states, he
added.
The governor stressed that pow
HOLLYWOOD LIONS TO MEET
Lion Al C,ross will tell about
plans for the two Lions conven
tions and about proposed uni
form for Lions attending conven
tions at the Wednesday luncheon
meeting of the Hollywood club in
the Lions Den.
EAGLES PROGRAM TONIGHT
Members of Salem Eagles lodge
will stage a Mother's day pro
gram tonight in the lodge rooms,
with, lodge men and members of
the auxiliary taking part in the
program. The program will fol
low a regular 8 pjn. lodge meet
ing which will include initiation
of a class of candidates.
Society
Printing
Invitations
Announcements
Calling Cards
Programs
Printed or Engraved
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
Statesman Publishing Co.
Phone ltl
215 Se. Commercial St.
STARTS TODAY 1
SHE HAD
A SONG
ON HER
UPS AND
A MAN
ON HER
MIND I
-a
2 :
J
jjmmti mtu com aisMS.y!
PLUS
Comedy and Thrills!
"ALIAS MR.
TWILIGHT
-With-Michael
Duane
Trudy Marshal
er development projects are not
only self-liquidating but also bear
interest charges, bring about In
dustrial development and employ
ment, and contribute to the gen
eral welfare, growth and pros
perity of the communities and the
nation.
Concert Group
Starts Drive
Joel KimbalL representative of
the Community Concert associa
tion branch of . Columbia Con
certs, Inc., from New York ad
dressed Salem Community Con
cert association workers at Nohl
gren's last night.
Guy Hickok, treasurer; made
DO YOU OWN
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tat twwwti y tMMN af -urn
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Ask Yew DragfiatfarTIBSIN!
his report, as did Mrs. Max Rog
ers, secretary. Silas Gaiser, pres
ident launched the membership
campaign. Renewals for the mem
bership to the association will be
closed Thursday night, it was
announced, and headquarters
were established at Jaquith's mu
sic store. Workers were asked to
report there for further Infor
mation about the campaign.
BASEBALL
TOUIGIIT
S IVftf. Waters Field
Salen Senators
vs.
Wenalchee
Box Seat Reserrationa
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1 1 1- . I UUaUIMI a -
A M0N00IAM ICTUII
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