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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1951)
' i. Judge in CoVge Mvrder&iiict , - By XJary LenJae la knid-Vktorian settiniv a murderer A Judge left the actual verdict up to the Willamette university tlay-foers last niiirt, at the exit tf "Mitt Uuxt TalT presented the psychological murder-drama, end let the audience decide to what de cree the man was Insane or cuiity. r .-- i . i , ; , Ttcseu Will SO oa KM msmux w- cht t the doer of the Femsh Jtmior fcih school auditorium foe the- eecond performance, with curtain time at 8 pm. Ticket price Is 1 cents. the reviewer, the most out aianding performers are Dan, Kent Lawrence, and Mrs. Ter ence Ann EUsperman. Lawrence, pUrinc the psychotic killer, man ice te convey the appearance of lasanity throughout the perform ance, though he shows It to the cast only a few times. His actions, the -self-confident, cocky little betihso, are excellent, as the Movements are sure, brash, and ecentric at the same time. -Mr. Terence the housekeeper. adds Just the right amount of tumor, keeping the drama from , beceeainc morbid. Her inflections and ' Innuendoes, with Just the right amount of eyebrow raislnf, re very nne. rtrruait rut mm' Annion. llarcaret Conk- lin, as the semi-helpless invalid, rJ.va an interestin part which shows much development. It Is MfAMiH to nlav a part be an old er woman, and skillfully manipu late wheel chair at tne same erne. -Che is a little spry for an 4d .lady, movements sometimes redectinc a twenty-year-old rath er -ttwl a widow past stxty-nvew Ottvie . Grayne, Shirley Dean, plays the ingenue with success, ller character builds to show that -ike 4s nearly as Insane as Danny, bar add speeches show a depth of ' lectins' end understanding. Hubert Laurie, Phil Hammond, playing? the part of a rejected and lightly boring suitor, enters his ; part with real finesse. His apolo gies are humorous, as are his ac tions. . Ctrtlsed Type Dera Parkoe, Hotie WUholt, who Intreduces Dan to the. Bramson household. Is a properly dumb household servant of the stylized British type. Here emotions are welt shown, the movements clum sy, at they should be. ' Inspector Belsize, Garold Meln ke abd Nurse Ubby, Jean Kyle,; i play only bit parts, but add much ' to the unfolding of the plot. :.: "Nfght Must Fall? under the di rection of Dean F. Graunke, will be a (memorable play for Willam- , ette student and townspeople. DALE SULEY CHARGED Dale Emerson Riley. 250 Hru betz rd., was charged by city po lice with being intoxicated on a public street Thursday night, fol lowing- collision between his car -and one driven by Newbury Close, 794 .N. 14th ft. The acci dent occurred at Hoyt and South Commercial streets. SAteat! oaly 'Y 00 iH -Tamtr New Shewlnf Open 1:45 CHiCIJ 17EZ3 K S5I uai1 . ' 8eeaad Featvra . "I DESPEXATX MEN Frestea Fester, Virginia Grey Willamotto University A Mayors , . : present IJitjht Must Fall Chilling Mystery Thursday end Friday Nov. 8 and 9 r'arrfsh junior - High Auditorium Capitol at D ifcoo p. a ' ' Admission 75 Appearing With the Portland Symphony In a Grand Opora. .Prcgran; Tuasday, Novv 13 L 0 P. M.- j S.ni III! Schccl O : .." . - Tlckefs on Sale Now at Ladd and Bush Sank And at Salem mgn Selieel C:U T. M, Nev. 12U Series Tickets: SS.lt, 4JCS, 2.4 Single Tickets, $2.4t, LSt, t5e f Jan m Pccrco ' W- Play Leaves jliidience loose to prey upon Said 'Duty' by Soil Expert ' (Story also on page one.) - With the right to- own goes the duty to conserve; Trends Lindsay, Loomls, Calif, district soil super visor and member' of the Califor nia state legislature, told 150 folk Thursday night at the banquet of the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts. . . . Ha urged that all conservation agencies work together toward the actual conservation of the soil. He suggested that "some of the production-marketing administration money, for conservation payments, should be reduced and put into more. technical assistance for con servation actually on the ground.' Lindsay discourages government payments for all but technical as sistance because when you offer a man money, you also offer him controls to go with it." Oap ism Aataerittee The California legislator op posed the valley authorities as a means of settling the conservation problem, referring to them as "too bK and toounwieldinr and get ting the farmer Into the danger of having a district so large that "he loses touch with the board at the top.' Too much government only confuses and delays real conser vation, he said. Dick Richards,' assistant state fair manager, was master of cere monies at the evening banquet, . A roll call showed that five states were represented with members of 21 Oregon counties present . Smd4 Dtr ' i - - . Highlighting (the second and final day of the convention of the Oregon Association Soil Confer vation districts will be the discus sion on the work of the soil con servation nurseries in developing and providing plant material for use , in soil conservation districts. This will be led by Dr. A. I. Havenrichter, chief of the regional nursery division of the conserva tion districts. ! j Reports ot state sou conserva tion committees, will be made at ? am by Howard E. Cushman, execuuve secretary, other com mittee reports will follow. Introduction -of special guests after lunch will be followed by the election of directors and the board organization. ; At 9:30 Friday morning, the women will meet at the Senator hotel for a breakfast business meeting when forming an Ore gon auxiliary to the soil conserva tion districts will be discussed, 'The U. S. sulphur output from all sources has averaged five mill ion long tons annually since 1948. ARMISTICE OPEN HOUSE Y. T. W. HaH,f Sat, Nev. llth, Heed and Chureh St, IX AAL e IX P 31. Dancing - Eats and fktertainment, Musi at t F. M. by Xaby Mlekelaeat'a Oreheatra - S i Everybno Velcoma Spanaered by VTW Past Ml An featured on our regular fuH COU2S2 DiNNQ iiiui with Mary Barton, i , Orqanist , PBt Downstair on State Sheet ; 7 A. .t to 8:30 P. 14. Weak Day 12 Noon tot P.M. ' Sundays An-co?:rmoNiD Conservation .1UBKEV Salem Dinner If the parent wQl remember bow he felt as an adolescent, halt the problem' of understanding the present adolescent will be solved, Lester; Kirkrndafl, associate pre ssor of family relations, Oregon State college, said at the annual local 4-H Leaders banquet held at the Senator hotel Thursday night The other half of the trouble arises from the difficulty the par ent has In admitting the child Is growing up because that will force the pnrent to admit he is crowing older, Professor KirkendalL con tinued. The Portland General Electric company sponsored the banquet which was attended by more than ii9 leaders ana special guests. Mrs. Galen SiddaU nreaidad with Ruby Bunnell as toastmia tress. .Clyde Walker, agriculture engineer of the PGE welcomed the group. Presentation of leaders pins and certifleates wera mada hv Ted Hobart field representative ox xne unixea states National bank; Mrs. wiuow Evana4nstalled the new orneejs lneindinv nfo George Durham, president: Hill wuuams, vice president; Mrs. A. W. Katka. aecretarv-treasurar Mrs. - Galen Slddall ami Hmli ureaaier, members at large. j 5 ' Korea Truce Parlor Said 'UnpiMuctiYe' -4 9-6n-Alliad and mmmimlrf tmm subcommlttaea walked ut nf y Panmuniam tant tnriav mtt m conclusive- session, a U. If . spokesman said. Thrr - eanedlad fhm aftcmnMi meeting and called another for 11 a. m. tomorrow Of :II-Clrir lilS Coxtoon Conhral trrnx no nosir John Ireland ! Marie Windsor Plus V (Tarzaiis'PcrilV n Lex Barker , And Cheeta sSa- 1 t j fa, ,t f r .i UOVJI tlUTuZU ..dats-ilal - . t a MiunaL 11 Jon Hall -Ron Randall in -"CHINA CORSA12 I Wot Now! ' Paul Daaflaa Llsda Darnell la "THE GUY WHO CAME BACK" . Walt Disney's "AUCE IN WONDERLAND Color by Technicolor! - . And! I -S Pan! Doaatea tat "ANGELS IN THJ OUTfllLD" GARYCOOPEXIn .TIGHT1N3 CAXAVANS" j And! . RANDOLPH SCOTT, : ; AlN SHUDAN in TIGHTLN3 WISTlXiZr Cobort S:adc Bred Crawford fas -MZN CMLXAS- And! I yj c - 1 ! hhw mmm - wJt as sb V mmmmmmmmmmmmm. X ?a it "DSACULAf DAUCIITCi Paid in State Gasoline Taxes 1 www asvuue mm mi m vs ewiViitw (32 were paid by motor vehicle operators in Oregon from 1919 to Sept 1, 1231, Secretary of State Earl T.-Newbry disclosed -here Thursday,- -'S'',--;' Refunds to vehicle owners, based largely on the use of non-public roads and on farms, aggregated $39,783,521. AdministraUve .costs totaled tUttftJM. I During the 22 years and nine months that Oregon has. collected gasoline taxes from motorists a to tal of $293,712,527 has been turned over to the state highway commis sion for road construction and maintenance. There was a balance of $2,839,849 in the gasoline fund October 31 not yer credited to the highway commission ,. ?oT During the first three months of the 1931-52 biennium gasoline tax collections showed a slight decrease of $40,788, when compared with the same months In 1950. 1831. however, gasoline tax col lections showed an increase of $1, 488,000 over the first six months of the previous year. Officials said this Indicated that overall collec tions this year would equal those In 1830 and probably would run higher. Newbry said he was unable to account for the decrease in gaso line tax collections because there has been a steady: Increase in the number of motor vehicle registra tions. . : WSC DULLS . LIGHTLY PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. S-tfV spedai puys on both offense and defense to be used against Idaho Saturday were included tin the - l -. : i : i I.-: j . : ' --i-V. " - -. . . ; --r- . ; : . ; ' T.- . ;. . ,: - j !' , . - TT ; k, " ! j . . r i . ' ;, ., . i . f , , . . . i : ' ' ;. ,....;. ! ' ! : . , . ' -- -i i r , , . . fMnMIMiMi t ' " , -' - ' ! " - " jww ' : ' r . " - h ..." 'X " ' : ' ' 1' ' aaaw '-l.aaesa 1 1 !' . j ... j ....,.( . " j j -i j v""i' '''" We believe our customers like to fudge car values for them elves. The Dodge "Show Down Plan not only compares Dodge with other cars costing hundreds of dollarf more it allowa you to see tor of dollars more and srHl get your FREE copy of Young GOP Holds Autumn 'Get Together' A fan "get-together" for old and new members ot th Marian-Polk county chapter of Young Republi cans was held in the Senator hotel Thursday night with mora than 50 attending. Lawson lIcCalL personal secre tary to Gov. Douglas McKay, ad dressed the gathering on prob lems and plans which would have to be faced before the May, 1832 primary elections. t Guests included Freeman Hol mer, state chairman of the Young Republicans, Leon Margosian, chairman of the Marion county republican central committee, Phil Roth, chairman of the Multnomah county chapter, and a candidate for state chairman of the 1 group, Marion County Sheriff Denver Young, and . Marion County Re corder Henry sMattson; : Mrs. Francis Scott head of the Marian-Polx county group, an nounced a meeting to be held at 7:30 pan. Tuesday in the court house to name delegates to the state convention in Portland No vember $0, and December X and 2. . i ROAD FUNDS TOTALLED v 'I I WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 - (JPh The bureau of public roads re ported today that it plans to spend $11,601,000 in Oregon as its share of a road construction program. The total program, which Includes 263.9 miles of road, will cost $20, 830,000 'With Oregon making up the difference; - ; light workout' of the Washington State football squad today. All the Cougars - but Pete Rademacher, injured in Saturday's game with Stanford, were reported in good shape for the 53rd game in the tra ditional WSC-ldaho rivalry. . . In yourself how you could pay hundreds not get all Dodge gives you. Be sure to the "Show Down book. STAN BAKER MOTORS o 525 CHEMEICETA STREET 3RedJet3Shot Down in Flames UY S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. Korea. Friday. Nov. sHAVAbout , 100 allied and com munist Jets tangled in' two flash ing battles -today over northwest Korea. : .. . The fifth air force said three Russian-type MIG jets were shot down in flames and two were damaged. It said all allied jets re turned to base. ' - On the ground, allied infantry men beat off a series of small communist attacks last night' and early today along the western front ; . - HpmeNiirsing Instructors Class Slated . Drive for teachers and nnraei a enroll in a night course for home nursing instructors, with a goal of training 5,000 Marion county wom en in emergency nursing, was an nounced Wednesday by Red Cross and civil defense spokesmen. ' Classes for InctnirtAr "orffi k. gin next Wednesday , at 7 pjn. In room ) ox, tne. oia mgn school building, said Frank W. Parcher, Marion COUntV Red Crtm rhalr. man. The classes will be held twice weekly in three-hour sessions on evenlnes to ha dacldf at th fir meeting. The course is scheduled A . e a m v last nve weeu. Mrs. Ernest F. Arneoan. TtmA Cross certified instructor - trainer, will conduct the classes. The train ing is jointly sponsored by Marion county civil defense and Red Cross. - , . . Interested persons are urged to call Mrs. Leon Perry or tha Red cross for further information. style, beauty, roominess, riding easo and dependability ; On of tha grandest things about the new "52 Dodge Is this: You could STILL pay hundred of dollar mot for a car and not get everything thi great new Dodge give you Is - ; For hero in this new "52 beauty are aQ the comfort, stylo and convenience v features youH bo looking for in your new car. The smart, modern inside "drcMT the flattering new fabrics the all-around-you roominess that Jets you relax and take things easy. a - Naturally, you're invited to drive v . idxld; ON DISPLAY AT Actor Mitchum, Soldier, in 'Saloon Hassle' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo Nov. 8-Wr-Movie Actor Robert Mitchum was nursing a bruised hand today; the aftermath of a "saloon hassle' with a Camp Car son soldier. . i "It was lust one of those things that couldnt be avoided." Mitch um said of the scuffle last night in a Colorado springs hotel bar. The soldier. Pvt Bernard B. Reynolds, is a tackle on the Camp Carson football squad and a for mer light heavyweight fighter from Fairfield, Conn. He was hos pitalized with a possible brain concussion. "I stopped in the joint for a hot buttered rum and bang the next thing I knew I was right in the middle of it" The actor is work ing on a new movie near Colo rado Springs. , sy , ; Siiit Filed in Accident Death . A $15,000 suit fordeata of a five-year-old girl in an auto acci dent September n on suverton Victor point highway was filed Thursday in Marion county circuit court The complaint was filed by Lewis Cooper, administrator of the Linda Cheryl Cooper estate, against Harold T. Kyte, Ralph X. and Edith Schmidt The complaint, charges that the girl was standing off the highway when allegedly struck by the Kyte vehicle, The Schmidt vehicle allegedly was stopped on the high way at the scene. .. this new Dodge. For that's the only way "you can feel how the Orifiow BJde really takes the bounce out of bumps the only way to appredato what a smooth handling car it is. Your eyes will open wide, too, at the visibility you have -- front, back and all around. That's why every milo you drive in a Dodge is safer, more pleasant ; Weil be looking for you. Come on in and see this exciting new 52 Dodge. You're in for a happy surprise. Sdo-Staytoili Road; BejeclM By State Board The state Uiway ccrcsixslsa recently turned down a proposal to take over Sdo-Stayton road as , a secondary state highway, it was announced in T a letter to , Xizn county court of which a copy waa received by Marion county court Thursday. , . .. h ' The letter savs that the bureau of public roads probably would not agree to addition of the road ; to tne secondary hliway systea uniess provisions were raade to build a bridra across tha SanSan river at Stayton, "for which tha sum does not have funds." -: Application for the transfer was made by Linn county court. Into Business ' It was not tha Intention Af th legislature to- authorize county courts tn eonmata i ttHvtt business, Attorney General George neuner ruiea inursaay. ; He said this appUed tothe use of county labor, equipment and material in eanatruetimt' nn. tions not for the county cr publie use. . -.i - Neuner said the line of demarca tion between the proper; cse ot idle equipment and labor i by a county, bought and maintained with publie funds, is difficult to determine. ; "Obviously, each case must bo determined on its own state of facts," Neuner said. The opinion was asked by Dis trict Attorney G. Russell Morgan, Waahington county.' - : . ( . ! County Entry : i f i ; h
