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6 The Statesman. Sal
Chacon. Taos dorr, July 20. 19a
Horse Show, Pageant Bring Festival to Close
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Salem Talent Joins in Finale
Of Second Annual Gieiryland &
Festival; Attendance High j
Salem 1948 Cherry land festival came to a rousing climax Sun
day night as tome 200 Salem residents combined their talents in
presenting: the original tnusic drama, Song of Oregon bef or ap
proximately 4,000 fellow citizens at the state iairgrounds grand
stand. r
1 .. The four days of civic entertainment represented the second
annual festival and a revival of tne Salem Cherry fairs of the early
1800s. I .''-!
Business details of the festival remained to be worked out Mon
day, as officials called for final bills and reports on - lapel button
Costoiaed players gather 1st treat' of Sales saanlcipal aaad.aad Salesa Oratorio society chores la
Bandar night saasie drama, "Song of Oregon. elosiageatare f the Cherry Uad festival, rageant
author, Carl Bltehle. Is at extreme left background.
an " jf "as, ' ;- s . T" . e f i.i ... ri. .., -. - m. , . . a
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Salem Saddle clab pictured above In drill at Satarday niaht's horse ahw program
Cherry land festival. Many of riders also rod; la she Sunday night pageaaL
0
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durtag
At
TLarsinc hone 'Baldy- with owaer TBoa WsJhMte Crlch
f esUval shaw agalast two Salesa ate. Jess Carter
as 100-yard rope was wrested from them, f.
pfaata), who won tur-f-war
BUI Sparhawk, pictured oa their
sales and sponsors. Secretary
mory Sanders estimated that de
! spite combined attendance at the
. . . . mm
zour nignx snows oi approximaieiy
1700. button sales probably did
; not pass the S.000 mark. Festival
buttons were the only admission
to most festival events.
Centennial Tteeogalsed.
I The Sunday night music drama
celebrated the Oregon territor
ial centennial with an episode re
view of enrly history of the Pa
cific northwest. Stress was laid
on the relatively abacure figures
in early Oregon history. In the 1V4
hour original script prepared by
Cart Ritchie, drama student at
Willamette university.
Adding! a professional touch as
star of the performance was Lu
! cile Cummin's, former Salem resi-
dent who has won lame in recem
j years as a stage and radio soprano
' in New York. She sang four solos
&t and joined with full choir and
band in the finale. presentation of
"Battle Hymn of the Republic."
i Michael! and Emmett Carolan,
brothers, were male soloists with
the Salem Oratorical society chor
us of 80 voices, which shared the
staee with the 40-piece Salem mu
nicipal band in providing; the
musical continuity or the pageant.
Music Role Prominent
Dean 'Melvin Geist of Willamette
university directed the chorus and.
Prof. Maurice Brennen conducted
the band. Bennet Ludden was
piano accompanist and Brennen
organ accompanist. Wayne Meu
sey played organ music as pre
lude to yie pageant.
Non-musical parts were played
by a cast ot more than 50 Salem
amateur factors and horsemen,
with most of th actors drawn
from the; university campus and
most of the riders from local rid
ing organizations.
Mai B Rudd, of the Cherry land
festival board of directors, was In
charge of arranging the Sunday
night entertainment.
The production was directed by
Ritchie with the aid of several
Willamette students, including Joe
Power and Sheila Ryan, general
assistants; Al Laue and Robert
Ross, stage managers; Kathleen
Secord, makeup, and Evelyn Esau,
costumes.
Many la Cast
Ritchie and Power were narra
tors of the drama, and Ritchie
n i I, 1 1 played- th part of Oregon's first
i governor. John Whiteaker. in the
tarar final Scene. Reid Shelton was cast
a left, u Dr.; McLoughlin of Hudson's
I Bay company and Bob Scott as
1
Samuel Thurston, in , principal
parts of the pageant.
Others in the east included U. J.
MeManus, Barney Barnstable, Ray
Page, Jack Nelson, Roberta Meyer,
Mrs. Ruth Ventecg, . Graham
Sharkey, Bud Hemann, Russ Bow
den, John Griffith, Phil Blanken
ship, Cameron MacDonald. David
Turn bull, Mrs. Mickey Henderson,
Juanita Peters, Mrs. .Claire Mac
Donald. Dean Graham, Don Ben
nett. Bob Jewell. Paul ! Jewell,
Keith Wright, Mary' Joe Ogle,
Marilyn Hall. Mitzie Patrick. Max
ine Toevs, Marvin Taylor,; Joanne
Cooper, June Laue, Irene John
son, Jean Hoffman, Marjorie An
derson and Paul Baker. ;
Ex-Residents
Visit at Gates
GATES Guests recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
son were Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur
Miller and Mr. and Mrs.! Everett
Robb of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Lewman of Eugene and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Ron
nie. Recent guests at the C D. John
son home were Mrs. Florence
Carrysot of Portland. A. EL King
of Florida and William Deck of
Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCarty from
Kellogg. Idaho, visited Gates
friends last week. The McCartys
are former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Lang
of Glendale, Ore, visited friends
here last week. They were en
route to Clear Lake. Mr. Lang was
high school principal here.
MONROE REUNION HELD
AUBURN Several one-time
residents on Monroe avenue were
special guests of the Monroe sew
ing dub Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Loren Richey.
Mrs. Nettie Shrake of Sand
Point was honored with a birthday
shower. Present were Mrs. Erwin
C. Sunderlin, who lately returned
from a vacation trip to Kearney,
Neb.; Mrs. J.-CCUque. Mrs. Arlo
McClain. MfsT Stuart Johns, Mrs.
Henry Hanson, Mrs. Roy Fowler
and son. Vance; Mrs. Wilfred
Wilier, Mrs. Jack Scorgie, Mrs.
Arthur Stowell, and Mrs. Warren
Shrake, Ernest. Dick and Gregg.
The sea today is believed to
be less salty than it was mil
lions of years ago.
Improvements
Underway at
Dallas School
DALLAS Extensive
ments are being made at the
Dallas schools.! About August 1
the Daily Construction company
f Dallas will begin building a
play shed at the elementary
dchool. The fireproof building;
t by 84 feet, will be closed on
the two prevailing storm sides.
The added undercover space
should provide ample room for
approximately 275 children at one
time to alleviate crowding in the
gymnasium.
-The company also is refinish
Ing and redecorating the walls
of the halls in the high school
building. Rooms of the-grade
school are being painted -to re
flect more light and several of
the rooms of the junior high
school are being decorated.
The Cyclone; Fence company of
Portland is constructing a back
stop oh the high school baseball
field and new: backstops ' for the
tennis court. :
Seattle Woman
Guest at! Pratum
PRATUM Mrs. EmrnaTKoblitz
Of Seattle has been a guest" at
the home of Mrs. A. W. PoweU.
Mr. and Mrs.: Charles Smith of
- Portland have also been at the
Powell home while Smith helped
syith the haying.
The Rev. and Mrs. Maurice
deVries and ( son Laurence of
roville, Calif., have been with
the pastor's parents, Mr. and Mrs..
William deVries. and with Mrs.
deVries family in Portland dur
ing their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bischoff,
Ruby and Marjory of Portland
have been" guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bischoff and
WHbert.. 1 -.
For 21 Bco!
OF
Enduring UtzzOj
jAND
Dislindica
ASK FOR
HINGLOS
AT TOU3
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALER
' --. A.
KILLS WEEDS
tbix. tjtzzzr fjsrti!.
Apply this efrecMve SCOTTS
compound dry as it comes
fiifM Ih boss and oaf sha
dovble action to make your
I own, a neighborhood
slowplaoa. 7. '
SaxjlSOO aq ft SXJO
Dram, 1 1,000 sq ft . 12JJ
120 North Commercial
MO J
L-POWEBED!
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HOW YOITU. IMJOY yoar trip on the
Cffarrafr mora than ever. New 6000-
horsepower Diead-tlectxic I
poll tba train with si tarn
land eaaa. KZoriitm starts.
cad a CTaTOth, firimgridj sil Hat way
sdd still greater comfort toyotff trip on
this famous aU-PuQman train.
Next time you go t6 San Francisco,
try the Cascade, You can leave Port
land at 4:50 (PST) any evening and
' arrive in San Francisco at nw4HT
next day. Hirouii IPoSrosof leave
Seattle at 125 PJM. (?ST). Cos-
renient schedules or connections from
ether Northwest points. J
For your comfort the Goaoade carriee
a luxurious lounge car, two dining cars
and Standard Pullmans with section,
bedroozna, compartments and drawing
atlons are adviaabla;
Early
GoTD
The Jfriendly Southern Pacific
. C A. Larson. Agent -
4m - - .
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Scotto RIUls Truck rr
Injured in Accident
MUST MUST ' MUST
SILVERTON Kenneth Ver
xneulen. 19, Scotts Mills, was re
ported holding his own at the
Silverton hospital Monday night
following s truck accident near
Scotts : Mills in which his skull
was fractured. The truck he was
driving ran off a bridge, throw
ing Vemeulen several feet below
on a rock ledge.
No. M-4S
Synopsis mt Aniial tut nt Jar flie
mr ctMtod Dvecmtoer U. 1MT. mt Um
Monarctx IMm IasurmBo Company of
Sprtngflcld. tn the Suta of MimrtHh
setts. a to the Insurnce CofBOBls
KkxMr mt the State mt Orccea, porta
ant to law:
INCOME
Total premium imemnm for thm rear.
OS.ll.
SS.S10.428.1Z.
IMm S2.T3SJM.41. USA S7J1
latareat. dividends and rents received
eurtnc the year. SS02JSS.4S.
IneosD Cram aUwr awircas saceivad
durtoc the yaar, S2&SJ4ia.
Total Income. 10.647. 25S.
DISBURSEMZNTS
Paid for loam, endowmeats. annul -ties
and surrender vamaa. IMm SS1S.
0C1.M. HA A S3.140.339 20. S3.6&4.4J0 24.
Dividends paid to policyholders, S11S.
SS7.02. Dtvidends paid to stockholders (Cash.
1100.00; stock. None), $IMM0M.
Gatteral truuranre ex-pen saa. TLife
4XS4S. HAA S341U7ra, S4.10U-
Amount of all other ozpanditures
(Includlnc investment expenses S47,
B22.1SK S144M S4.
Total expenditures. SS.1SS.T4S.1S.
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value. $sisjei:os.
Loans on. mortsasaa and collateral,
etc.. saassoaa.
Value of bonds owned (market or
amortized). SHJ04.SOB.SS.
Valuo of stock owned (market val
ue). tmaiwM.
Premium notes and policy loans.
S4SS 31S 40
Casta im'oonka and on hood. SS1S.4SS.
SS. Interest and rants duo and accrued.
fas.ostJS.
Met uncollected ana a ef erred premi
tuna. $3-45.1(3.44.
Other asaets (net). None.
Total admitted assets, fit 341.433 69.
UABIXJT1KS. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Net reserves. IMm SlS.4aSJ4TSZ. HAtA
P.SeSJMJS. S14Ua0.T13.ll.
Poury claims and wntt outstandmg.
IMm S37.S43.S4. HAA SI JOSTZS SO. 9U
12470 f4.
All other liabilities. Life IU3.S73.SS.
HAA $260,291.11. S3S4.1SS.41.
Total lUbUlUea. except capital, fll.-
S0S.T4S.4S.
Capital paid tip. SLOOO.OOO .09.
funds: Mono.
(surplus I. S3.TSS.-
policyholdors.
Boertal aurohis
Una lent d funds
Surplus as retards
roUl. f IS.341 43S.SS.
BUSINESS IN OHICON
roa THC YEAR
Net premiums and annuities received
IMm ss.esse. haa sisssas. sssaaT.
Dtvidends paid to policy holders d ur
ine the year, S2S1.S4.
Net losses and claims, endowments,
surrenders, end annuities paid during
the year. Ufa S34aS. HAA SI
Ste.siojn.
1SSS2S.
Dallas Driving
School Closes;
13 End Course
DALLAS The Dallas driv
ing school, in session for the past
week, dosed Saturday afternoon
with the: 13 students having per
fect "attendance records.
The school, conducted by in
structors from the office of TCarl
T. Newbry, secretary of state,
was under' the local sponsorship
of the Lions club and the cham
ber of commerce.
Assisting Ward ' Mc Reynolds,
chief state examiner, were Paul
Warren, driving training supvr-
' : ; - V : r :.
visor from the state office,! and
Cecil Dunn. Jack Eakin. srj and
Bob Woods as local instructors.
- Those completing the course
were Mrs. Harriet IL Enstad,
Mrs. C It Sells. Mrs. Ethel tC
Martin, Mts. J. R. Roeader, MlsS
Lois Day,1 Mrs. Katherine John
son, Mrs. Adele Zandol, I Mrs.
Beulah Spenst, Mrs. Vivian Itoot,
Mrs. Daisy. SmulL Miss' Artene
Brazelton . and Mrs. Glen Rog
erts. all of Dallaa. ! L
Another school is planned for
later in the season, Mdleynoldg
stated. An effort will be ma da
te put a course In the high school.
The Dallas school was thai first
(a nrffnn In h st&l
!
Great Salt lake contains 400 mil
lion tons of salt, the V, S. geologi
cal survey estimates. . '. i
f I I I I I N S U A M C I .
1MIII
S-oVi
,4hn
p5rol imp
i tar t
- t
n
Once in a Lifetime.;;
Your largest singrls purchase will probabl
be your home. It youra is an averaga family,'
chances art yoti will buy a home only one or
twica In a lifetime. All the mors reason) why!
you should PROTECT your investment. 'Halt
aura your title Is sound . , . saf e&ruard your
ownership with a Title and Trust Company,
litis insurance policy I .:
rqst...DsaadabU TltU IsMwrama fervica
Tmo a Treat BaSdkaj
Bsawta Baal' aafsoBs aaSas
l,a m BiBkaMI e Brt
maVTCraarthasa,
CAMTAl. tUIMUl AND tllMVIt
. . f
Moos'
ovii st. .
IE-
Gail Morgan
get here in time
for the conference?
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Is a quick answer important? Depend on long distanbeJ It's fast
... it's personal . . . and calls are going through faster .theso days
... particularly to th Etizt. Now and then at busiest hours,
there may be delays over some routes. But we can usually gel
your call through while you stay on the line. 1 J?
Helpful tips on long distanca callo
You'll save time putting through long data nee calls if yoa
keep a bandy personal list of out-of-town numbers you usi"
:. most ixeqiaenUy. f- k : ; . -; . : ;
When the person you call isn't Immediately available, yoa
can help complete your call faster if you stay where yea
can be reached quickly whan the call comes throurh.
lb Pacific Tclcpli on 3
Tit State Street
"it
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S-4111
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