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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1949)
13 T&e Statesman. Sclem. Oregon, Vdn darr, March 18, 1943 At Salem Schools ... . "By Jamts Ceeke - u f : 'j ; SUtesm School CorrpooAnt J I LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH V j Leslie's annual band and orchestra concert willil be given Wednesday March 16 at 7:30 p. m. in the: school auditorium with a program of five separate ! actions. . , f ' The band win open the first section with the! "Theme Song and will then play the "Portland;! . Bose March featuring majorettes Caroline Seay; Delila Smith and Joan Ricketts. The band will then play the "Children's Prayer" from Hansel and Gretel followed by the "Pow er" march . with the majorettes again performing, this time with Mary Waite, guest t wirier from BickrealL The section will con- elude with the "Children's March' and an overture the "Gypsy Fes tival." r Section two will consist of solos by Leslie music students. Soloists will be: Roberta Graham, violin; Scott Page, oboe; Mary Ann Wall, violin; Grant Shaffner, French born; and a string quartet corn nosed ofr Carol Lee. violin: Ro berta Graham, violin; Doris Spaul ding, viola; and Sidney Kromer, cello. ..v Leslie's' two dance bands the "Be bops" j and the "Ramblers" will be featured In the third sec tion of the program. The "Bebops" directed by Scott Page will play "Nobody's Sweetheart." "Buttons and Bows" will be played by the Ramblers," directed by Wallace Carson. The two dance bands will conclude this section by playing "Missouri Waltz" together. Both dance bands are directed by Leslie students. . Soloists: will again play In Sec tion fouri They are: Jerry Even den, bass Doris Spaulding, viola; Maureen F Gustafson, violin; and Gaylord Hall, trombone. Leslie's orchestra will conclude the program with the minuet Silken Fan"; the overture, "Rus sian Choral"; "Emperor's Waltz" and the "Dance of the Comedians." The following is a list of stu dent winners and their classifi cations who were not included in the Sunday Statesman story of the Sweet Home music contest Satur day. Leslie Sidney Kromer, cello, I; Grant Shaffner, French horn, II; Jerry Xvenden, sousa phone, II; ig quartet, I; string trio, II. ilenn Benner, tromoone, Bob Dough ton, trombone, II; Lahgland, French horn, I; tad Bill Cook, bassoon, IL This list completes the 43 first Jaycde Told Advantages of Merger Plan West Salem's Mayor Walter M us grave pointed to Salem's fal ling tax millage rate in present ing a summary; of the advantages of Salem's city! manager plan and the proposed Salem - West Salem merger at a; Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday at the Golden Pheasant. Musgrave said Salem's tax mil lage is now 21.8 mills, compared to 23.5 last year and 24.7 the year before that He stated that in order to alle viate the traffic problem the Bal- dock plan should be adopted, with some modifications. On the question of the merger, he said the two cities have a com mon community, so it would be more eincientpo nave a umxiea government. ; :; The Jaycees named a committee to investigate house bill 441 which would make j illegal the carrying of a loaded gun on a public high way. I Legion Council to Meet in Hubbard ! 1? Legionnaires ' of Salem and oth er Marion county communities will meet In Hubbard Friday night for a regular session of Marion county council American Legion. The meeting will open at 8 p.m. State Rep. David Baum of La- Grande, vice chairman of the house military L affairs committee, will speak. laces and t$ second places taken y music students from Salem schools. Menmoath The Wagon Wheel Barbecue, a new eating place here, located on East Ji street at East Main, will bold open house, Fri day, March 18, and will open for regular business! on Saturday, March 19. Proprietors are Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith. Lincoln Lincoln home exten sion unit will meet Friday with Mrs. Walter Bros, at 10:30 a.m. for a discussion on Frozen Foods, followed by luncheon. i Brush College Mrs. Audrey Ewing will entertain the Brush College grange home economi s club with a no-host dinner Thurs day at 7 pjn. Husbands of mem bers will be guests. Orchard Height Orchard Heights woman's club will meet all day Thursday, at the home of .Mrs. Glen Southwick. Mrs. Ervin Simmons and Mrs. Robert Adams will discuss frozen foods, follow ing the no-host luncheon. Monmouth Monmouth's Civic club will sponsor a Smorgasbord dinner in the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday night, March .16, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Cooper is general chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Edwin Jensen, Mrs. H. A. Flux and Mrs. D. H. Sear ing, and the club' entire member ship. ClAverdal The Turner Ex tension club will meet Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. Karl WiDDer. The project for ; this month will be "Wall Finishes. Co-hostesses are Winnie Weishaar and Betty Drager. Lunch will be served Piano Falls on Girl at School Geraldine Radcliff, 18, 1790 S. Capitol st., was treated at Salem General hospital Tuesday after noon for painful leg injuries in curred when an upright piano was tipped over at Salem high school. Geraldine was ; aiding her gym class in moving the piano when the accident occurred. Salem first aidmen said she; suffered abra sions on the shin and a badly bruised ankle when her leg was pinned under the piano. X-rays at the hospital failed to disclose any fractures however. Reberta Home Economic Club of Roberts Grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mlnch Wednesday evening, March 16. Mrs. Floyd Plank will assist. gilverton Mrs. Harry Walker, 317 South James st, will be host ess to the Loyal Guards of the Methodist church March 24. Two groups of the Esther Circle, Wom en's Society for Christian service, will meet Thursday, March 17, for reorganization and election of of ficers. The one group will meet with Mrs. N. S. Dodds, 255 North Church street, and the other with Mrs. W. E. Grodrian, 135 Cherry street. Maeleay Mrs. Macleay Wom an's club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Stella Masten. Silverton Mrs. Adeline Dick, who underwent major surgery at the Silverton hospital Monday, is reported getting along : well. Mrs. Dick has. been employed in Wei by's Store. State Awards Oil Contract The state board of control Tuesday awarded - a contract for furnishing 100,000 gallons of mo tor oil to the Northwest Oil com pany, Portland, on a low bid of 42.4 cents per gallon. Most of the oil, contracted for 1949, is used by the state highway commission. The low bid for transmission oil was 9.4 cents gallon. For motor oil in territory not served by the Northwest Oil com pany and Shell and Standard Oil companies will receive 49.18 cents per gallon. PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL MIDDLE GROVE The 3-act comedy "Charlies Aunt" given by the Monmouth college of educa tion, and the jitney supper serv ed by women of the community preceding the play, were consid ered successful. Approximately 125 persons attended. It's amazing how easy it is to own your home. Investigate to day's classified. HOW MANY COAST 7 J ft v- r - i ? JOBS WERE BORN fS V I,,.,.,,... ,,; ..UJ ... jjttL Pacific Telephone's construction program has made work for countless thousands and added to the West's postwar! prosperity 1. When yon see telephone cable on its way to work, you're watching the West benefit in two important ways. It means new voice highways for the West. ..more tele phonesbetter service. It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later on, those who maintain it. And putting in new cable is just a small part of our building program. i! I: ' li! J 'i j ! ' ' 'I ; Tr''"v' tit -fe -rrV' '"'4 r..M fflr :r 2. Hundred of new buildings mean work for carpen ters, bricklayers and work for those who provide the ma terials. They mean future jobs for telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a billion dollars to work in new con struction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 4. It all mdds up this tremendoui btiilding program to a better West fat all of us. It is being paid for by thousands of investors who have provided the mil lions of new working dollars that make the job possible. Result: More telephones ;.. better service. Yet a few pennies still buy a telephone call one of your real Yalua today. ? 8. More business for the baker, the druggist, the clothier telephone construction has given the West a big postwar lift There's no way, of course, to trace all the jobs created by just one mile of cable ... or one building. 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