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t-jJfhV SfarteSmaii? Sctiom'Orogotu'Sundorr? March ISi- 1943
Salem School
Musicians Win
27 Top Ratings
Salem school musicians garner
ed a heavy share of first and
second ratings in the Oregon cen
tral district solo and ensemble
competition at Sweet Home Sat
urday. . "
Over 600 participants from 30
mid-Willamette valley junior and
senior high schools competed. Sa
lem had a total of 80 entries which
Included 125 students.
Students from Salem high
school gained 27 top ratings in the
all-day festival and 18 second
'places. Leslie had seven firsts and
six seconds; Parrish, five firsts
and five seconds; West Salem Jun
ior high school received one first.
Several local musicians were
singled out by judges as outstand
ing in the day's competition and
asked to present special perform
ances at the evening program.
Wayne Mercer and Ann Gibbens
were the only young musicians en
tered who received two first rat
ings. Only plus I rating of the
IM7 went to Salem high school's
pianist, Edna Marie Hill. Selected
- far the special performances was
the Salem high school saxophone
quartet, Deryl Peters on the trom-
' bone and the piano concerto com
bination of Ann Gibbens and Dor
othy Peterson.
Following are the winners and
(their classifications:
f
i SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
' Charles Dahlen, Salem, baritone. I:
Loren Bart int. clarinet. I: Dorothy
Covis, clarinet. II; Alice Leyman, clar
net, I: clarinet quartet. I: Phillip Rln-
fl, violin, II; Max Morrla. atrtnf baa.
; Celie Weaver, string base, II; two
' string quartets, II: string trio. II; Cell
Weaver, piano, II; Paul Baker, piano,
J I, Edna Marie Hill, piano, I: Virginia
Ciller, piano, II; Natalie Cunning ham,
r4ano, II; Better Jo Davenport, piano,
I: Ana Clbbcns, Alano, 1: Dorothy
'Pederaon. piano. I, Dorothy Poderaon
i and Ann Gibbens. double piano con-
eerto, I: Alice Waters, voice aoprano,
' II: triple trio (vocal) glrla. II: Margie)
Smith, aoprano. II; Betty Brinkleyj ao
prano, II: Shirley Kerr, aoprano; II;
. Marilyn Broer, flute, I; Boo Wilson,
tsaxaphone, I; Jerry Gilleeple, ssxs
t phone; I; aaxaphone quartet. I; wood
' wind quintet. II; Ann Gibbens. oboe,
' I. Wayne Mercer, marimba, I; Wayne
j Mercer, drums, I; Jim Todd, cornet, I;
; Mary Swigart, French horn. I; Merlin
: Scrtulxe, French born, I; Deryl Peters,
; torn bone, I; Ronald Little, tuba. I;
Bud Undstrand. sousa phone. I: Dolly
Wagness, baton twirling, - I: Beverly
Vincent, baton twirling. I; Betty Jeaa
Carroll, baton twirling. rj- brass quar
tet. I; brass sextet. II; French norm
juamt, I; Bonnie Utchenborg. violin.
FAMISH JCNIOH HIGH
John Conder.! clarinet, II: Arvtn
Cross, clarinet. U: clarinet quartet. I:
clarinet quartet, II; Diane King, viola
solo, II; flute trio. I: Sharon Lamkin,
marimba, I; Wallace, cornet. I; brass
ensemble. II; trombone trio. L
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
Maureen Gustarson. violin. I: Mary
Ann Wall, violin: II; Roberta Graham
Seitz, violin, I; Doris Helen Spaulding.
viola. I; Laurel Herr. piano. II; Leia
Krater, voice. II: Arden Parker, voice,
I: trio, I; girls ensemble. II; Scott
Page. oboe. I: Jo Ann fUckettes, baton
twirling. II: Carlin- Sear, baton twirl
ing, I; Delilah Smith, baton twilling,
WEST SALEM JUNIOK HIGH
Keith Johnson, trombone, L
Police jAitrest
Pistol Packer
Donald Amen, Salem route 1,
was being held in the city jail Sat
urday night on a charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon after a
worried merchant had tipped off
city police.
Patrol cars of Salem and West
Salem converged on the cab in
which Amen was riding at the
west end of the bridge about 4:30
p. m. Saturday and he was placed
under arrest He was booked also
on a charge of being drunk in a
public place.
Police were told by the cab dis
patcher and a Salem merchant
that Amen was carrying a revolv
er inside his shirt and had report
edly threatened to use it. When ar
rested Amen left the gun on the
cab sest minus cylinder. The cyl
inder was found in his pocket by
police officers;
Salem Y Officials
At Seattle Meeting
Several members hot the Salem
YMCA attended the 24th annual
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Area Council of the YMCA In Se
attle this week-end. They were
Gus Moors, general secretary of
the YMCA; Tinkham Gilbert and
C. A. Kells. Mr. Gilbert and Mr.
Kells are members of the Area
Managing board of the council.
More than 100 YMCA delegates
from Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and Alaska attended the
two-day meeting.
Hearing Set on
Keizer Store
Beer License?
Hearing on an application for a
package store beer license in the
Keizer district will be held by
Marion county court Monday at
10, a.m.
Samuel E. Orcutt and Joseph W.
Bowersox have petitioned the court
for a license for Orcutt'a Market
at 4200 N. River rdi Keizer grange
notified the court by letter Satur
day that it opposed the granting
of any such license in the Keizer
area.
The letter, signed by H. S. Kee
fer, grand master, and Elsa Black,
secretary, stated the grange op
poses "the granting of a liquor li
cense to any tavern, cafe or sim
ilar unit to operate in the Keizer
community . . .
"Regarding the granting of a li
cense to Orcutt'a grocery to sell
packaged beer, the grange organ
ization as a whole is opposed to
the sale of intoxicating liquor and
Keizer grange 783 agrees, with no1
prejudice against Orcutts themsel
ves." Orcutt's application was accom
panied by a list of 12 names urg
ing that the license be granted.
Six of the names are citizens at
large and the other six are prop
erty owners located near the store.
This marks the second time in
recent years that a controversy
has arisen in the eKlzer district
over issuance of a beer permit.
About a year ago the court denied
a petition for a beer license in a
proposed Keizer cafe after strong
opposition was expressed by a
group of grange, civic and church
leaders snd other residents of that
area.
t-W WRECK FATAL
- PORTLAND, March 12 -JP)-An
automobile overturned on
highway 99 a half - mile west of
Tlgard today and killed Gene Har
old Gedrose, 19, Tigard. A com
panion, Donald G. Smith, 18, Gar
den Home, suffered minor Injuries.
FIRE AT FOUR CORNERS
FOUR vCORNERS A chimney
fire sent Four Corners volunteer
firemen to the R. C. Morton re
sidence, 3175 Frederick ave Sat
urday. No damage was reported
from the blaze.
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On This Special Purchase Offer
U-i 4' ' 'I N l Pew
eU : . -
Suite Advertised Similar to Above Illustration j 1 C,
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suites tomorrow. : I
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Reg. $299.50 value! Includes Dresser, Bed and Chest.
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Buy these Extra Pieces at These
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O Matching Niglit Stand .... 19.50
O Matching Bench 1 .... . 12.50
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SEE THESE SUITES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS
" t'fL - r-Ts. I." HUM;- f A
. Credit;, . ;; !.r-
Terns ' ' i : ' ;
Selection of
Cherry Fete
Royalty April 1
Princesses for this year's Salem
Chtfrryland festival are to be
selected Friday night, April 1. at
the senior high school auditorium,
in charge of the Cherrians, Sidney
L. Stevens, festival association
president, announced Saturday.
The high schools of Marion and
Polk counties have been notified
to elect princess candidates if they
wish, said Stevens.
The festival board will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Chamber
of Commerce to establish dates for
the mid-summer celebration.
Logs Moving from
Silverton to Salem
SILVERTON, March 12 - (A)
More than a million feet of logs
are moving from the Silverton
plant of the Oreeon PuId and Pa-
per company to the firm's Salem
mill. This will clean the pond of
logs that have been stored there
for a year. The Silverton plant
has been closed several months.
Pilgrim Youth
Fellowship
Conclave Held
More than 150 representatives
from 23 Oregon churches attend
ed the two-day conference for Pil
grim Youth Fellowship at the First
Congregational church Friday and
Saturday.
Jerry Jansen , Portland First
Congregational church, was elec
ted president of the group Satur
day. Sally Keely, Clackamas, was
elected vice president; Judy Mc
Cament, Waverly Heights In Port
land, secretary; Jack Loftus, Sa
lem, treasurer, and Shirley Son
derman,Salem, Grapevine editor.
Chosen to head lnter-denoml-national
action was Mary Stone.
Klamath Falls; personal action,
Sharon Coddard, Parkrose; mis
sionary action, Joan BloedeL
Clackamas; social action, Dick
Rudig, Parkrose; and conference
chairman, James McCament, Wav
erly Heights. Chosen counselors
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Selby.
Clongh-Barrick Co.
til Seatk Charek Street, Salem. Oregon Est. 1171
Dress Up
For-
Spring in
(x7
ft
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Personality Glasses
Compliment your spring wardrobe
with a pair of personality frames
from our unrivaled supply I .
plain and fancy designs . variety
of colors. This spring "look" j your
best ;
I I
I J Sm ai ii a J
Dr. Keaaeth W.
- Menis ;
Dr. Henry E. Morrla
and -
Dr. Kenneth W. Morris
Optometrists at
Ilorris Optical Co.
444 State
rhewe S-S52S
V
f Pr. nenry j K.
j . Morris
! When the Pagenkopp brothers finished
school in Los Angeles durino; Wrld War I they
both went to work for ths railroad Willard as
an apprentice mechanic and Edmund as a
roundhouse clerk. But by 1922, when both
brothers were married with families started,
they sot the urge to go into business for themselves.
2 Since neither one had any capital, this was
not the easiest thing to manage.'But after
scouting around they found that Union Oil
Company was willing to rent them a service
station in Santa Ana, California, for $35 a month
and set them up in business. They took the
station over. During the first year their earn
ings averaged $200 apiece per month.
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3. During the next 6 years, as their business
grew, they managed to save up $6,500 between
them. Then they went to Union Oil again. The
northwest corner of Main and Walnut in Santa
Ana was for sale for $41,000. They wanted to
buy it and put up a $10,000 service station.
$6,500 wasn't much of a down payment But
with Union Oil's backing and the brothers'
business reputation, the deal was! put over.
a st""',B
is
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4 A few months later they moved In and
started paying off the mortgage. Today the
Pagenkopp brothers' complete, one-stop Union
Oil Service Station does an annual business of
$100,000. Bill and Ed employ 6 men and a book
keeper in addition to working themselves. The
business is free and clear. And their property
including station and facilities which were
modernized and expanded In 1941 is valued
at $85,000.
QDD3DD3 Ok
OF CALIF
5. M exiclltion to all this, Ed and Bill are mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce. Both take
an active part in Santa Ana civic affairs. Ed
owns a ranch In Ventura County. And Bill owns
a 10-acre orange grove near Santa Ana. To us
the story of the Pagenkopp brothers exempli
fies another of the many benefits inherent in a
free, competitive oil industry. Union Oil, like
every other oil company, is in constant compe
tition for cuUmer$.
6 Consequently, il is to our advantage to help
provide facilities for dealers who can gtt thoae
customers. As a result of this competitive situa
tion, a qualified man can go Into the service sta
tion business with less capital than Is required
In almost any other field. And thousands of men
throughout the country who otherwise might
nvar have the chance are eiven an opportu
nity to build an independent business for them
selves. . ', V ' -
ohhia
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Diti series , sponsored fry tXtpeopl of Union OH Company, U
dsdUattd to a dUcuion of how end why Amirtcan. buintu
function. W$ hop yn'llfflfrtt to otndin any ouggwtiono
orerUictomoyouhavotoofftr.WrittiTfFtooid Oil
Company, Union Oil Building, Los AngeUi U, California.
INCOIPOIAtll IK CAlirOBMIA. OCTQIII If, !
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