? T frgtcrtasauBn-fejn Of fcrhndaT November I8 1 350
Saforn Shriners Ready to Play Host to Western Oregon Ceremonial
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17
Big Crowd Attends Salem High
Annual Thanlisgiving Festival
By Gilbert Bateson
Judging by the near capacity crowd that thronged to the Salem
high school auditorium last night the second annual Thanksgiving
Festival, presented by the music and drama groups at Salem high.
j'was a huge success.
The program which was sponsored by the Salem high school
Band and Orchestra Parents Association, consisted of a musical
program and variety show, in the
A single worm may spin 400
to 1,000 yards of filament
Z Blf Ones!
"Bodcy
Mountain-
Taney Panto"
L
The anniul western Oreron Shrine ceremonial scheduled for today
. ia Salem was arraaied by the Salem committee pictured above.
Members are, seated, from left, Jacob Fnhrer, treasurer; John
GraybiU, host; T. M. Medferd, parade; Elmer J. Church, general
chairman; T. B. Tomlinson, candidates; Claude Post, host; Harris
1,000 Shriners Due Here Today
For Annual Ceremonial Meeting
Some 1,000 western Oregon Shriners are to be in Salem today for
the annual ceremonial meeting, at which approximately 100 candi
dates wiU be initiated. A parade at 3 pjn. will be the public feature
of the program.
Chairman for arrangements is Elmer J. Church of Salem, head
ing the western Oregon-Shrine ceremonial committee. Degree work
wiU be at Salem armory, while
headquarters will be at the Marion
noteL .
: The schedule will begin at it
tun. with a business meeting in
Masonic temple. Luncheon will be
at the Marion hoteL During the
afternoon candidates will be given
Instruction by various leaders in
cluding T. H. Tomlinson of Salem;
Hal Hutchinson, Manley Treece,
Don Von Boskirk, Earl Riley, Len
Fuller, all of Portland.
' t The parade of uniformed Shrin
ers and their candidates, with mu
sic by the Al Kader band and
4rum corps from Portland, will
jstarTat Ferry and liberty streets,
Eeast to cottage, north to Cheme
ta, west to Church, south to
..State, west to High, north to Court,
west to Liberty and south to ori
gin. Marshal will be Fred M. Bay
of Portland.
i- The Al Kader band and Chant
ers will give a concert for Shriners
at the armory at 3:45, "
? t First section of the degree will
be directed by Frank W. Howell
of Portland at 4:15 pm .and the
second section by Elmer Wendling
jf Portland at 7:45 pjn. Preceding
the latter will be a dinner at five
Salem restaurants and introduc-
. . - J J I. Tl .
lion Ol aignuanes, neaooi aj ru
tentate Ed Swink of Portland.
Candidates
File Costs
Of Campaigns
Expenditures of $6,102 on be
half of U.S. Rep. Lowell Stock
man 9nii Chrutrrm rfietrirt t iYtm
recent general election, were re
ported by Mildred Burnham, sec-
;ACbuj v& iuc J mimn mja wvu-
gress club, in an expense account
tiled in the state elections bureau
Friday.
! Harris ; Ellsworth, ' Roseburg,
tor representative in congress, 4th
cHstrict. spent $1,126.
:i E. C, Sammons, Portland, re
ported contributions of $2,475 in
support of various candidates and
treasures.
Among other expense accounts
tiled Friday:
Support of U. S. Sen. Wayne
J-lorse, $185.88.
"! i Sidney B. Lewis, Salem, In sup-
eirt of U. S. Rep. Walter Nor
ad, 1st district, $100.
" 1; Andrew Koerner, Portland, vet
erans' contribution to Gov. Doug
las McKay. $300.
f- C. R. Hallberg, Rainier, in sup-
ert of U. S. Representative Wal
' Nerblad and legislative reap
portionment, $275.
. .. oianej- acmesinger, cnairman
JJarioa County Young Republican
Club, in support of various re
publican candidates, $125.13.
jP. W. Hale, treasurer Marion
County Democratic Central com-
:4i mmnm no
Henry Smith.
Constable at
Stay ton. Dies
SUteimsa News Serrics
STAYTON, Nov. 17 Henry
Smith, 75, Stayton constable since
1907, died at his home here Friday
following a long illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Wed die's Funeral chapel in Stay
ton Sunday at 2 pjn, the Rev.
Clyde R. Freeman, pastor of the
Stayton Church of Christ offi
ciating. Interment will be in the
Lone Oak cemetery.
smitn was born near Sublimity
Jan. 7, 1866, and lived in this
area his entire life. Besides be
ing constable. Smith had served
as Stayton fire chief, Marion
county road supervisor and deputy
sheriff.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Hattie Smith of Stayton: four
sons, Lester, Stayton; North, Eu
gene; William. Portland, and
Worth Smith, Salem; three broth
ers, Alva, Estacada, John. Aums-
ville, and Walter, New York, four
grandsons and two granddaugh
ters. ,
The family requests that friends
contribute to the Santiam hos
pital fund rather than send flow
ers, s. Contributions may be left at
tne mortuary-.
Lletz, transportation. Standing, from left, are Fred Birch, housing;
Robert Statxman, decorations; Russell Beotler, provost; Dr. M. E.
Gadwa, reristrstion: Alfred W. Loncks, host; Robert F. White, park
ing; Rollin Lewis, degree team; William Brauv, stage; Richard Meyer,
host; Rayjlinton, banquet.
A.'Foglesong,
VUG Employe,
in
Arthur William Foglesong, 51,
chief of the rate and tariff section
of the public utilities commission,
died Friday morning at a local
Hospital.
Born April 2, 1899, In Pawnee,
OkUu, Foglesong worked for sev-
v era! years with the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad in the
southwest. He came to Oregon In
1920 and lived for about 12 ream
In Oregon City before moving to
oaiem. -...
i oglesong was a member of
Aiuitnoman Blue lodge ,L-AT it
AM, in Portland.
Survivors include his widow.
Leda, in Salem; his father, Char
les w. jrogusong, Jennings Lodge:
four sisters. Mrs. Sylvia Burgess
end Mrs. Qoldie Castor, both of
Jennings Lodre; Mrs. Opal Mc-
Chie, Carlton, and Mrs. Ruba Swi
rart, Molalla; and two brothers.
uus o. Foglesong, Molalla, and
Cleo C Foglesong, Albany.
Funeral services will be held
t 1:23 xun. Mondar from the
Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment
sria be xa Belcrest Memorial park.
Communist
Trap Fails;
Troops Gain
(Story also on page 1)
SEOUL, Saturday, Nov. 1MVV
The UJS. 7th division swept for
ward unapposed on the Korean
fighting front today after two bat
talions of communist troops tried
to trap the column in a narrow
gorge south of Kapsan.
The Americans killed 128 of the
machmegunning Reds' in a three
hour battle and seat the rest flee
ing. Whether the Reds were
Chinese or Koreans was not clear.
The Americans suffered some dead
and wounded.
Col. Harbert B. Powell, com'
mander of the 17th regiment,
which made the advance, told As
sociated Press Correspondent Tom
Stone he expected to reach the
Manchurian frontier in "three or
four days." i
American fighter and bomber
pilots said Kapsan, the doughboys'
immediate objective, was gutted
and still burning from two days of
air attacks.
On the extreme northeast front,
the South Korean Capital division
moved . ahead two and one-half
miles to about five miles north of
Myongchon. The division had
been stalled for two days by heavy
Red counterattacks that threaten
ed its flanks. .
American marines probed moun
tains around the Chan gj in reser
voir in north-central Korea. They
reported they killed 75 Chinese
communists in a: clash Thursday
in tne mountains to the west.
Army authorities in Washing
ton said the total of Chinese Reds
in all North Korea was 60,000.
They said the troops were oper
ating under . a headquarters in
Korea.
Morey Expecting
v a a
JXew Assignment
Indications that he will be
leaving Salem soon came Friday
to Comdr. David N. Morey, jr
inspector-instructor of Salem
naval-marine reserve armory. But
he doesn't know when or where
he wiU be assigned.
Orders were received calling up
Lt Comdr. George Thomas Bunn
of San Francisco to active duty
and assigning him to the Salem
armory. He probably will arrive
about mid-December. Morey
hadn't received his orders. He has
been here nearly 2Vt years, fol
lowing two years of similar duty
in Portland.
ing on trees will produce spores
next spring and those on or in the
ground also can produce spores
which spread diseases of the stone
fruits.
Do not add debris from fruit
trees that have any disease what
soever to the compost piles. This
material should be destroyed.
Prevention by clean-up, accord
ing to Hansen, is the best cure
for the home gardener's plant
disease problem. :
Polk Farmers Warned to Check
Slugs, Clean Orchards, Gardens
Br TJOle L. Madsea
Farm Editor, The Statesman
DALLAS, Nov. 17 Two .warnings were issued by N. John Han
sen, Polk county agent here today.
First of these is that baiting should be done for slugs. Second,
concerns we cleaning up ol orchards.
Slug Infestations are heavy this fall in pea and vetch fields as
well as in young clover fields, Hansen states. Rain has prevented pro
per baiting and the damp weather
lends itself to the work of slugs.1
They work much more rapidly in
wet weather than In either cold!
dry or warm dry periods, Hansen
states. i
Hansen suggested today that
every grower put out check areas
in their fields to find out if slugs
are there. Slug baits containing
metaldehyde and calcium arsenate
are the recommended ones and
these are available at almost all
insecticide dealers, he added.
Four pounds of the pellets to
the acre will give eood control
of slugs. If baiting Is followed by
additional heavy rains, it may be
necessary to rebalt at the end of
a 10-day period. Baiting in the
fields around fence rows and
brushy areas may prevent slugs
from spreading to the fields.
To test bait put out half a dozen
pellets, mark the spot with a
stake, and examine in 24 hours.
If so many as three dead slugs
are found, it will pay to bait that
section of the field, Hansen stated.
Ia reference to orchards, Han
sen said that home gardeners can
prevent many of the diseases ap
pearing in fruits, vegetables and
other plants by general clean-up
in the falL Apple leaves should
be gathered and burned as the
apple scab Uvea over the winter
in diseased leaves and fruits. If
these leaves and fruits are used
as mulching material, the spores
wfll be liberated next spring and
wiU increase the infestation of
apple scab.
The mummies of stone fruits
should be gathered and burned,
too Hansen adds. Those remain-
How Open
PIONEER CLUB
CAFE
858 Stat SL
E2EAJTAST LUNCH
DINNER
Open $M turn, vnttl ?
' Frank and Lais Gould
Concert Goers Given
Tickets for Parking
Twenty motorists drew parking
tickets Thursday night for parking
in restricted zones near Salem high
school while they attended a con
cert
They were parked along portions
of 14th and D streets that are re
stricted, police said, because the
streets are narrow and must be
kept open to permit emergency
vehicles to drive through if neces
sary.
The Navajo Indians - sun use
moist earth as mortar for their
eight-sided log homes. Called "ho-
gans," these always face the east.
DAIICE
TOIUTE
Wonder Valley Boys
Playing t Your Favorite
Western Songs and Old
Time Dances. Coma and
Let Us Play Your Person
al Request
vTOIIall
Snack Bar Pecan Hoar
Hood & Church Streets
auditorium followed by a carnival
and dance in the gym. E. Donald
Jessop, band director, was chair
man for the affair.
A featured number in the musi
cal portion of the festival was the
singing of the Korean national an
them by Soonchol Lee, a native
Korean attending Salem high. Paul
Ward kept the hour and a half
program moving as master of ceremonies.
Numbers played by the band
included "American National
Airs," the festival finale and back,
ground music for several skits by
Snikpoh dramatic club. The school
modern dance group gave an In
dian dance and Anita Tonning and
Marian Powers did the "Glow
Worm" ballet
Vocal numbers sung by the choir
were "For the Blessings oz uur
Day and "This is My Country.'
The girls glee club provided back'
ground music for Snikpoh skits
portraying modern and old-fash
ioned Thanksgiving.
Adding a touch of humor was
a poem, "bunney views ox tne
Statue of Liberty,w given by Part
May and a monologue. "Lady at
the Movies' by Cloyse Clayton.
Musical solos were played ' by
Marilyn Thor, a violinist and
Glenn Benler, a trombonist The
musical part of the program was
concluded with a finale played by
the band and orchestra and sung
by the chorus.
The carnival following the mu
deal program featured cake walks,
dancing to the music of the Salem
high dance band, door prizes and
a fishpond.
Phone Rates
Bid Hearing
Set Nov.' 28 -
Hearing on the application of
the Pacific Telephone Sc Tele
graph company for a rate increase
of approximately 8 per cent will
open in Salem November 28. Pub
lic Utilities Commissioner George
H. Flagg announced Friday.
The application, which would
add approximately $2,920,000
year to the company s revenues,
was filed last May. If the in
crease is approved lt would be
the third in three years.
An annual increase of Sl,560,
000 was granted by the utilities
commission three years ago. In
1949 the company received an
other $3,563,892 boost Increases
for the three years would aggre
gate 27 per cent Flagg said.
Flagg said the hearing probably
would last several weeks with
company officials from many sec
tions of the United States called
to testify. It is probable that the
city of Portland and several other
Oregon municipalities will inter
vene in the proceedings on the
side of the public utilities com
mission.
Funeral Services Held
Friday for R. A. Co an
PORTLAND, Nov. 17-;P)-Fun-
eral services "were held today
for Ralph A. Coan, 69, president
of the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation, who died in a hospital
here last night after a brief illness.
Coan, an attorney with offices
In Portland, was a director of the
American Automobile association
and a member of the advisory
committee on travel information
of the state highway commission
and of the state retirement board.
TAFT CAMPAIGN TOTALED
COLUMBUS. O, Nov. 17 -WV
U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio)
and organizations supporting his
re-election in the Nov. 7 balloting
here reported expenses totaling
S315.060.
Continuous Shows Every Saturday and Sunday
Attend the Bargain Matinee Today till 5 P. M,
7T Starts Today!
fr;, M-G-M'i ""Vf
) thrill-a-minute ' ; y HS?1
i - -2 romance of a t - 'X-
i 5 daredevil and 1 ' y- , 7?
... "' 'v , If)
V.
)sdL ? -.r
U I 2-7S23
Last Times Tonight! Tl
Open at C:45 P. M.
Starts at 7:15 P. M. ;
Doris Day i
Gordon MaeEae '
. Eve Arden
In Color
TEA FOR TWO
. . .
MaeDonald Carey
Gall Kusseir
THE LAWLESS"
f. - v.
i in
LI with I I Extra!
! , J Color Cartoon
Adolphe Menjou r 1 "His Bitter Half
I Will Geer . ' . ' .
. I Lee Kebman's Band
, and
Chltwood's Bell Drivers Warner News
Mat Daily From 1 p. m.
. - Newl Thrillsl Remaneel
. i itmue nam
Cartoon O Fox News
Cent, from 1 P. M.
Last Times Today!
- e- Laurence Olivier
Tonorrow!
Marlene
Dietrich
. George
Baft
"McmpoweiJ"
: Fan ' '
Co-Hit!
r
A
7
Joe E. Drovra i
'Polo Joe" 1
11
Realtors Name
Walter Musgrave
Walter Musgrave, Salem real
tor, was nominated to head the
Salem Board of Realtors in 1951,
according to a report made at the
board i meeting Friday noon.
The election is scheduled for
December 8. Others nominated in
clude Harold McMillan, vice pres
ident: John Black, secretary; Co-
burn Grabenhorst, treasurer; Jos
eph W. Hutchison, member of the
appraisal board, and Calvin Kent,
director.
The board will not meet next
Friday, because of the Thanks
giving holidays.
. ' Hollywood Kids Matinee
Today 1:00 to 4:00 F. M.
S Cartoons Serial
Special Matinee Feature
"Hustlers la Devil's Canyon'
i With
Bed Ryder Little Beaver
: Also
Benson's Birthday Cake
for
Catherine Pearl, Gloria Dun
can, Carol Flicker, Bobby Hunt,
Alton Watson, Larry Zeeb,
Charles Field, Bruce Bleckert,
Jimmy FoelkL Rhett Partie,
Dennis Olson, Eddie Ebensizer,
Larry Wacken, Jane Slimak,
Terry Hanson, Linda Barker,
Linda Bleckert, Lynden Lap
pen, Eddie Dougherty Terry
Rund, Wayne Porter, David
Nielsen, Eleanor SudtelL
Eve. Show Cent. After 50
' Ends Today!
V
wSViLK: if..
Plus TJnder My
RIOT
From
Skln"
Starts Tomorrow Cent. 1:15
SAi.UEL GOLDVnfK
Second Feature
"Armored Car Bobbery'
J-
f
t
i i
4 J
J. 4
' l if I -
'LATINS1'
from CBS-ABC"
Mamben of tht fam
ous Hormel all - girl
chorus, photographed
during their network
broadcast, show they
've really gone "South
of the Border" for
those ' authentic na
tive instruments ustd
in their popular Latin'
specialty numbers.
All-Girl
(60 OP THEM)
a
ritm
Ft- m rmJ
2 Full Hours bf Singing v . . Dancing . .
Com
Including
... Novelty Acts;
coast-to-coast broadcast of
cay
i
iclSGiiiii
7:30 TONIGHT
I Seats $1.20 and $1.80, Incl. Tax V
Bvy tickets today from an Uena dub member or downtown bank lobby
t . or tonight from the box office.
"A NIGHT OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
i r