Friday, February 5, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL", Salem, Oregon
Pag 5
Local Paragraphs
Mark Smith Speaker Mark A.
Smith, deputy commissioner in the
Fair employment practices divis
ion of the State Bureau of Labor,
will speak to the Wesleyan Youth
Group at the First Methodist
Church in Salem, Sunday evening.
He will outline the anti-discriminatory
activities of the Portland Ur
ban League of which he Is vice
president and conduct a discussion
on Oregon's fair employment prac
tices law as it affects intcrgroup re
lations. The FEP law prohibits
employment discrimination because
of race, creed, color or national
origin,
To Return to States Mr. and
'Mrs. Don L. Koonce have sent
word they will sail from Hono
lulu February 17 to return to
Salem. Mr. Koonce has been in
nqvy service in Honolulu since
September of 1952. Ho is to be
discharged in March and the
couple will make their home in
Salem.
At Lions Events James W.
Tindall, Hollywood Lions club,
district governor for Lions club
in this area, and Mrs. Tindall
were in Eugene over Wednesday
night and Thursday, Mr. Tindall
attending to business for the
Lions club. On Wednesday eve
ning, they, with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Fisher, Jr., attended
the Euger ) downtown club's 30th
birthday party. Fischer, presi
dent of the state Lions council,
is a par! president of the Eugene,
club.
Sa'ety Man Here Paul Hill,
wes'ern regional representative
of ihe National Safety Council,
with headquarters in Denver, was
in Salem Friday conferring with
the safety division of the Secre
tary of State's office.
Building Permits Earl Scam
ster, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2415 North
gate, $10,500. Mary Crawford, to
repair a one-story dwelling at
775 Edgewater, $75. Stanley De
Jardin, to alter a one-story dwell
ing and carport at 1940 Berry,
$175. A. J. George, to alter a one
story dwelling at 1346 Lewis,
$350. J. A. Rombough, to alter a
two-story office and dwelling at
1515 State, $200. G. E. Ball, to
alter a garage and toolshed at
1320 Waller, $230. Suie Sun, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 2890 North Capitol,
$11,000. Jasper Button, to build
a one-story dwelling at 3384 Dun
can, $7000. Esther Mrocr, to re
fide a two-story dwelling at 1005
North 16th, $1000.
Withdrawn About $6 in change
and the two coin banks containing
it were taken from her home at
570 Statesman street sometime re
cently, Mrs. Vivian McClain re
ported to city police Thursday.
More Federal
(Continued from Page 1)
to Oregon and the other states
of the Union."
Baldock said that he predi
cates his confidence on the fact
that many members of Congress
now realize the great importance
of adequate highways to the
economv of the nation. He also
pointed' out that President Ei
senhower in his State of the Un
ion message emphasized the need
of increased federal-aid funds for
highways in the United States.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Vrirtav. February 5
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
renter - '
Saturday-Sunday. February 6-7
Naval Air Reserve squadron
AAU 891 at Salem Naval Air
Facility.
Monday, February 8
Company B. 12nd infantry rcg-1
imcnl am neaoquar-l iii-...s.i-
Mnni rirrtn ruminnai iiuaru hi
Salem armory.
Organized Murine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
9414 Air Reserve squadron at
Oregon mobilization rlesiena
VSAR armnry.
tion detachment No. 1, at L'SAK
armory. , ,
Company E. 413th nnfantry
regiment, at L'SAR armory.
Births
MI.EM MKMOItMI. IIOTITAL
KERBF.R 1 o Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kernrr. m. 3. Box 819. a boy. Veil. .
blsOM To Mr. end Mrs. Sum t.lMim.
PI J. Box SSI. a girl- Pell
tw.r.M litMK.u- iinsriTsi.
NISBET-To Mr. and Mrs. Neal C.
Nlsbet. 1900 N. 34th St.. "'
FOLSOM-Tn Mr. and Mrs. Rolirrl
o:sorr.. IBM water SI . a boy. Pro 4.
HALITo Mr and Mr- Frank Hall,
inn lllull fit . a girl. l
HAIii.FY- To Mr. and Mi a. Mrle n
Ilfir-lrv, 3.SS Hartley " . a liov. Peb. 4.
flKFI) -To Ml. and M'SJ Robert Rrrrt.
Fimi'1 l!d.. a hny. lli 4.
Ofilism.-Tei Mr. and Mrv Ted Oi
dihl. Tie Hope Ave, a llrl, Feb. 4.
II VI B1I1N IIOSPIT4I,
IIAMON -To Mr sod Mrs. nlenn
mon ol Aumsvillr a girl. Feb. 3.
Ne
CONVENIENT CREDIT FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLE1
DR. R. REYNOLDS CLIHIC
NATUROPATH PROCTOLOGIST
1,44 Cnler Street S,l,m' 0ra"
Address Realty Board C.
W, Enfield, chief legal counsel for
the Oregon State Highway de
partment, and G. E. Rohde, as
sistant counsel, spoke to the Sa
lem Real Estate board Friday
noon at the Senator hotel on
highway rights-of-way and access.
Driver Arrested Nels Yenckel,
3895 Garden road, was arrested on
a charge of failure to stop at a stop,
sign after his car collided with the
car of LcBoy F. Burns. Silverton,
at the intersection of Columbia and
Liberty streets about 4:45 Thurs
day afternoon. A witnessing offi
cer said damage to the cars was
minor.
Bail Boxes Opened Two collec
tion boxes for parking ticket bail
were forced open by thieves Wed
nesday night in downtown Salem,
city police reported. It is believed
that little or any mony was gained
by the thieves as collections are
made regularly and the boxes are
generally empty after ticket issu
ance stops at 6 p. m., police said.
Cars Collide Cars driven by Leo
nard Lahcyne, Hillsboro, and Rob
ert Ellsworth, Moro, suffered minor
damage In a collision at the in
tersection of Capitol and Marion
streets Thursday afternoon, city
police reported.
Cuts Wrists City first aidmen
treated Virginia E. Pruitt, 1015
North Winter street, for cuts on the
wrists Thursday. The wounds were
not serious, first aidmen said.
West Salem Resident
Found Dead at Home
Bert Dixon, late resident of 1311
Edgewater street, West Salem,
was found dead at his home short
ly after noon Thursday by neigh
bors. It was thought that death
had occurred sometime during
the day or the night before.
Dixon, who lived alone, had
had a heart ailment for some
time. He was born in Phillips
county, Kansas, November 13,
1874, and had been a resident of
Salem for 17 years. Dixon was
a member of the Christian
church.
Survivors include five sons,
Calvin Dixon and David Dixon,
both of Drain, Oregon; F. H. Dix
on of Los Angeles, A. H. Dixon
of Seattle, Wash., and Deyo Dix
on o (Burlington, Kans.
Announcement of funeral serv
ices will be made later by the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
Suit Asks $27,000
ALBANY Damages, totaling
$27,000 are asked by Ann Ruff
from Robert Macintosn as tne re
sult of a traffic accident that hap-
oened Jan. 27. 1952. In a com
plaint filed here in circuit court
Mrs. Run sets lortn mat sne was
a passenger in a car driven by
her husband, George Ruff, on
U. S. highway No. 20 eight miles
west of Sweet Home when Mac
intosh's car collided with it, in
flicting injuries on her.
Rummage sale. Next to Fitt's
Market, 9:00 a. m. Saturday. Beta
Sigma Phi.
The J.B. Drive-in now open
after vacation.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m.
Special group, imported needle
point i price. Brown's Art and
Gift Shop. 453 State St.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltscv Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
.
Marshalls oper for lunch dai-
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din-
ncrs.
Duratile of Salem invites you to
! open house at 1249 S. Commercial,
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
( c.Xteniieo syilipumv ami sriiii
- nnr rfrpni sorrow, rnr tne avitu
ful service, floral offerings and oth-1
or kindnesses we arc very grateful.
Mrs. Ray M. Stiftler Ppsrl , vt Pn n,c,r: Orocr j men as the hearing began.
and family, of drlnull entered acainst drlenrtant. '
ROB DENTIST'S OFFICE
Beta Sigma Chapter of Kpln ' ,.T: 'ZZFuZtSl'Z I-ERANON-Ci.v pn-TC are in
Sigma Alpha rummage sale over rirsnor Rihat: order of di-mimi. , vestiqatins the Ihett nf S3. from
Greenbaum's. Sat.. Feb. 6. from 9-
5:30.
"
Antique close OUt at my COSt. One
more week. Open Sun. and eve.
till 10. 3055 Portland Rd.
Marshall's now open for lunch,
1130 a. m. Sundays 2 p. m.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-lanssen-Gulhranson.
Salem Music
Company, I,'i3 S. High St. I'll. 2-8708.
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. See our outstanding wallpa
per collection. Chuck Clarke Co,,
255 N. Liberty.
Sperial heeting Pacific
7''Ldse N. M. A F.fVA.M., Sal
Feb. fi. 2 p.m. Funeral Brother
Fred W. Vinson.
-
Hemorrhoids
PUIS"
V
Proapse"
Operation No Hotpitilifstlon
Tooze Speaker
Next Monday
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce at the Monday noon lun
cheon meeting will heai a pre
Lincoln Day address by Lamar
Tooze, Portland attorney, who is
an army reserve brigadier general.
Tooze, brother of Justice Wal
tel L. Tooze of the Oregon Su
preme Court, is a native of Wood-
burn. He went to school there
and at Falls City, and is a grad
uate of University of Oregon and
Harvard Law School.
Tooze lived in Salem, from
1912 to 1921, and in that period
saw service overseas in World
War I. He has practiced law
Portland since 1926, has been m
the board of governors of the
Oregon State Bar Association and
chairman of the state board of
bar examiners.
He was in ctivo service also
in World War II and since 1946
has been commander of ihe 104th
Infantry Division, known as the
Timberwolf Division, the princi
pal Reserve unit in the Worth
west.
Tooze was a dclegate-at-large
to the Republican National Con
ventions of 1948 and 1952 and
in 1948 placed Governor Warren
of California in nomination for
vice president.
Hvasla
(Continued from Page 1)
Hvasta's plane reached Zurich
at 2 p.m. 15 a.m. PST) for an
hour's stopover. At the request of
the U.S. State Department and
Swiss federal police, airport offi
cials took strict measure to guar
antee complete privacy for Hvasta
and his escort. Reporters and
photographers were barred from
the area where Hvasta waited for
his plane to London.
Shortly before takeoff at Zurich
Hvasta came out of a locked room,
looked at the group of correspond
ents outside the door and said:
I am going to make a state
ment at home. All I want to do
is to go home. Please give me the
chance.
Asked how he was feeling,
Hvasta, who seemed pale but in
good health, smiled and said
Great."
SUES FOR $2,017.08
ALBANY V. M. Stevens has
filed suit in circuit court here
againt W. H. and Pearl Kress ask
ing a judgment for $2,017.08, the
amount allegedly due on a prom
issory note.
COURTS
Circuit Court
wiuiam H. Baly and tha Motor, In-
turanca Corp. vs. J. K. Mackrn and Dor
othy Macken: Order sustaining defend-
enfl- motion lor a. new inai.
Marjory Willi, v. oeoree Htnner end
other,: Complaint In equity.
J. Ron Kuihef, edmlnlitrttor of in
tat nf rharles Rosa Hughes, deceai
eri, vi. California Packing Corp.: Amena
cd complains men.
Joseph A. Breckhelmer vs. Lily A.
Brerkhcimcr: Dlvorre granted. Property
ordered sold and proceed, distributed.
One minor child given Into custody ol
dclrndant. Other minor child mad, ward
ol the county welfare department.
Edward A. and Colette Lebold vs. State
Hlghwav commission: Complaint seeking
Judgment ol 110.000 tor alleged damages
crusmI pialntlfl's real property by con
struction ol Marlon street overpass.
Gaylee Beard vs. William Beard: Order
of default entered against defendant.
Morris and Oussle Klorfeln vs. State
Highway department: Complaint seeking
judgment of $30,000 for alleged damages
to real property Because oi construction
of Marlon street bridge overpass across
Fiont street.
Paul M. Barker ts. Lois M. Barker:
Order of dclaull entered against defend
ant. Lorene Stephens Herd r Elvle P. Boyd:
Divorce, romplalnt alleging
: cruel and in-
human treatment.
Mildred Parks Ts O. Ourton Parks:
Divorce romplalnt alleging cruel and In-
human treatment.
Dorothy Orallrr vs. John Oraller by
T W. Churchill, guardian ad litem: Or
i drr vacation order of delault heretofore
entered.
Helen Ross vs. Arnold Boss:
Order re-
i dilnnt nelcmiaut to appear In court f eb.
ruary 16 and show cause why an order
should not i.e enured reouinng him to
01 """r
Morriaqc Licenses
Pay A Myrrs. galrm. U9AP. and De-
! lores F. M.lirr. Lebanon. Muilint.
' .lrMle I). Permrnter, Balrm. fanner, and
i ' "' rarmrnter. s.iem. housewife.
AARANY- To Bennle H. T.ounbury. 14.
I and Dorothy V. Hlner. 38. both of Albany.
Insured
Safety
Savings are Insured
to 1 0,000.00 by
Federal Savings & Loan
Specialist Speaker at
Kick-off for
By DAVE CROMWELL
'Heart disease kills more people
than the next five ranking fatal
diseases," declared Dr. Herbert E.
Griswold of the Department of
Cardiology of the University of
Oregon Medical School, at the
noon kick-off luncheon of the Mar
ion county Heart Fund drive held
at the Senator hotel.
The doctor said that until 1947
the Heart Association had as its
members only scientific personnel,
but that in that year the associa
tion decided to take into its mem
bership laymen.
He described as the principal
functions of the association: (1)
Educating laymen as to what heart
disease is; (2) Professional Educa
tion; and (3) Research.
In a breakdown of what disposi
tion will be made of the amount
of money collected in the drive in
Oregon, which ends February 28,
Dr. Griswold said that 25 per cent
will go to the national headquar
ters for distribution, 25 per cent
will go to research, and that 8
per cent will be consumed by over
head. The remainder will be used
locally.
He emphasized, however, that
the 25 per cent that goes to the
national headquarters will indirect
ly benefit Oregon, as any discover
ies regarding heart disease made
with that money will be of bene
fit here as well as to the remainder
of the nation. Also, some of this
money, according to the doctor.
will be returned to Oregon directly
in the form of research funds and
grants.
Dr. Griswold recommended as
ways to control heart disease: (1)
Get an annual physical and check
with your doctor; (2) Keep your
weight down; (3) Break your "hur
ry-worry" habit; (4) Don t do any
thing unusual in the way ol phys
ical activity; and (5) Be able to
recognize heart disease.
The Marion county goal lor tne
Heart Fund has been set at $3,500,
which, according to local Heart
Fund officials, is only one-fifth
that of the Polio Fund and one-
twelfth that of the Red Cross
Drive.
Money Demand
(Continued from Page 1)
"Several years ago Mr. Roose
velt said he was worth several
million dollars, so we could live
in a lavish manner and not have
to save out of our current in
come." Detailing her expense claims,
claims based on past living, she
said she and Roosevelt "dined
out a great deal" at "very nice
restaurants." Their average din
ner tab for two, she estimated,
was S20.
Roosevelt went with her when
she bought clothes, she said, and
Daid an average of $300 for
dresses.
"Now I buy a suit for $200 or
a dress for $150, she added.
Refined to Pay for Stole
She said Roosevelt had refused
to pay for a mink stole ordered
while they were married but not
delivered until "after he had
left."
The hearing began at 9:58 a.m.
(PST) after an attorneys' confer
ence in Superior Judge Kurtz
Kauffman's chambers.
In court, the couple's attor
neys agreed that neither party
wiil make derogatory statements
in the presence of their children
regarding the other.
Giving her name as Romcllc
Bess Roosevelt, the wife testified
she lives here with her three
children James Jr., 8: Michael,
7, and Anna Eleanor, 6 and a
housekeeper.
Own Income $200 a Month
She said she and Roosevelt
married April 14, 1941, and sep
arated last Aug. 20.
Mrs. Roosevelt testified she has
an income of her own of $200 a
month from securities, part of
which she contributes toward sup-
port of her mother.
I "During our marriage Mr.
Hnnspvrll stmnortcd her Until
, , ...,,. ., l, :j
v,,.- ... fjiti o,t,,, .i.
1 ne sccona-iioor courtroom
and hallway were filled to ca -
pacity with spectators and news-
! the denial oflicc of Dr. Ralph John
son during the noon hour Monday.
The front door of tc offirc at 838
Second St. had been led unlocked
according to police reports. Dr.
Johnson discovered the loss when
he returned from lunch.
3
EARNINGS
ON
SAVINGS
fc:
:
pi
c
Insurance Corporation
Start realizing your Extra
Earnings Now on or be
fore Jan. 11th to receive
full 6 Months Earnings.
560 Stat Si. Salem, Or.
Heart Fund
The six Salem Lions clubs are
handling the field work in the Sa
lem area.
It was pointed out that any or
ganization desiring to have mem
bers of the association speak on
heart disease to their organization
may contact Dr. Ray Plnson in
the Oregon Building.
Contributions may be mailed to
"Heart Fund, Salem, Oregon."
Checks should be mado out to
Heart Fund. ' Ladd and Bush
Bank."
Charge Soviet
(Continued from Pise 1)'
Dulles led off the Western
attack on the Molotov plan, which
he said follows the tragic pat
tern" by which the Soviet Union
has spread Communist control
over Eastern Europe since the
war.
Dulles said Britain's Anthony
Eden, France's Georges Bidault
and he had come to Berlin two
weeks ago hoping that solutions
would be found to the problem
of German unity in a conference
which at the outset carried the
promise of easing world tension.
But, he said, the Molotov pro
gram which the Russian minister
put before the conference Thurs
day shows that "he has no interim
tion of seriously seeking German
unity with freedom."
I would say to Mr. Molotov,
Dulles declared, "that it Is late,
but not too late to redeem the
promise of Berlin."
The cornerstone of the Russian
program, Dulles said, is the Com
munist government of East Ger
many which he declared was put in
office and kept there by Soviet
power.
It would have been "forcibly
ejected" by the workers of East
Germany last June, Dulles assert
ed, had it not been for "elements
of 22 Soviet divisions, including
tanks and armored cats.
He referred to the workers' re
bellion in which two million East
Germans defied their government
and the Russian occupation itself
to show their resentment of Red
rule.
The American statesman slashed
at the Molotov plan, which would
entrench the Red minority of East
Germany in any future united gov
ernment and he declared:
"In the name of peace, he (Mr.
Molotov) proposes a method for
extending the solid Soviet bloc to
the Rhine.
"In the name of democracy, he
has set forth the classic Commu
nist pattern for extinguishing dem
ocracy as that word has been un
derstood for 2,000 years."
Rowan Files
(Continued from Page J)
is at 1121 Fir Street. Before be
coming manager of the hotel he
'. as in development work. As a
third owner of the Manorin Gar
dens and the Maplcton Addition
projects he was superintendent
of construction of those two ad
ditions.
He served five years in World
War II and was on active duty
for two years during the Korean
conflict, being called for serv
ice with the 409th quartermaster
unit, Salem Army Reserve outfit
commanded by LI. Col. Jnmer G.
Lyon, Jr., Rowan saw duty in
Korea with the 409th Engineer
Special Brigade of which the Sa- j
lem outfit was a unit.
MISSIONARY SPEAKKR
LIBERTY Ray Zack, who is a
full blooded American Indian
missionary fi-m the Yakima tribe
in Washington will be the speak
er at the Sunday, Feb. 7 11 o'clock
worship service at the Liberty
Christian Church of Christ on
Skyline Road.
SYRIA CLOSES FRONTIERS
liEIHl.'T. Lebanon i.fl Syria
slammed shut her frontiers with
l.phnnnn Krirl.iv ruttinrr nff nil
j , . ... , ., .
iiiuvcincitt ui fcum- dim kiiuiis ire
. (ween the two Middle hast neigh-
1 bors. Only citizens caught on the
wrong side nf the line were per
mitted to cross hack to their own
side. No official reason was given
for the sudden action.
THANKS - KEIZER
To each and every one of you fine Keizer
folks who stopped by and wished us well
during our Grand Opening last week-end
. . . our sincere appreciation. We like be
ing in Keizerl The reason is simple. It's
that Keizer hospitality. We hope to contin
ue to merit your favor and patronage.
Wayne Fields, mgr.
P.S.i Watch our station windows for announcement
lucky winners in last week's Grand Opening drawing!
SERVICE STATIONS, INC.
Across From Keizer School
Bridge Causes
4 More Suits
Four additional suits against
the State Highway commission
by owners of property lying ad
jacent to the new Marion street
bridge have been filed In the
Circuit Court The suits ask
damages totaling $70,000.
The basis of the suits It the
allegation of the plaintiffs that
the construction of the bridge
damaged their properties.
The plaintiffs are Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McGilchrist and Gordon
McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Allen C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford T. Jones; Truck Sales
and Service Company; and Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. CorbetL
Tuesday's filings bring to a
total of six the number of suits
filed this week involving the
Marion street bridge approach,
The two previous suits ask dam
ages totaling $40,000.
Fire Blocked
By Automatic
Water Jets
An automatic sprinkler sys
tem was credited by city fire
men with probably stopping a
major fire In downtown Salem
when it extinguished a blaze In
the R. L. Elfstrom Company
warehouse at 260 South Liber
ty street Thursday evening.
The blaze, believed started
by sparks from a welding torch,
started about 5:45 p.m. In a
burlap curtain partition be
tween a storage area and a
work area and quickly spread
tip the curtain to touch off six
of the automatic sprinkler
heads.
The fire was out when fire
men arrived, leaving only
clean-up work for the salvage
crew. Damage was done to
about 10 or 12 rolls of linoleum
and rug pads and the curtain
was destroyed but there was no
damage to the building itself,
firemen said.
House Group
(Continued from Page 1)
The total additional revenue to
the Post Office Department is esti
mated at around 245 million dol
lars a year, including the 159 mil
lion dollacincrcase voted Thurs
day on letters.
By increasing the cost of an air
mail letter from six to seven cents
an ounce, the post office expects
to add about 15 million dollars a
year to its revenues.
Second Class Rates '
The increases on second class
publications mail affect only com
mercially-published newspapers
and magazines. Non-profit and
philanthropic publications, and
small newspapers distributed only
in the county of publications, are
exempted from any change in
their present rate schedule.
Grand Coulee Dam is 4.173 feet
long and 550 feet high.
Delivers this new
1954 "Royal" Porta
ble or any other
make on our exclu
sive
RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN
CALL 3-8095
Fret
Immediate Delivery
Kay Typewriter Co.
223 N- High
of
EE1RUALW-
on
RCA VICTOR
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RECORDS
12" LP, Were 5.72 - NOW 3.99
10" LP, Were 4.67 - NOW 3.25
. Here are a few outstanding values
OPERAS
Wagner;. Tristan and
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of the Royal Opera House and Philharmonia Orch.
5 LP's, were 28.61 NOW 19.95
Rossini: The Barber of
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3 LP's, were 17.16 .NOW 11.97
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LM 6003, 2 records, were 11.44. . .:NOW 7.98
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9 Beethoven: Symph. No. 9 in D Minor: Toscanini
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LM 6009, 2 records, were 11.44. . . NOW 7.98
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Respighi: Pines of Rome, Fountains of Rome: Tos
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Rimsky-Korsakoff: Scheherazade: Stokowski con
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Beethoven: Symphonies 1 Thru 9: Toscanini con
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Franck: Symphony in D Minor: San Francisco Sym
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ORCHESTRAL
Classical Music for
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Slaughter on Tenth
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Ballet and Bizet.
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Debussy: La Mer.
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Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orch.
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Encores by Artur Rubinstein: Artur Rubinstein,
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Heart of the Violin Concerto: Mischo Mischkoff,
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Heifctz Plays: Heifetz and RCA Victor Symphony.
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Pinza Sings Verdi and Mozart Arias: Ezio Pinza,
Bass, RCA Victor Orch.
Song Recital by Kirsten Flagstad: Kirsten Flog
stad, Soprano.
Love Songs ond Neopolitan Serenade: Mario Lonzo,
Tenor.
Operatic Arios by Leonard Warren: Sea Shanties:
Leonord Warren, Boritone.
Operatic Scenes by Ferruccio Togliavini, Tenor.
Great Sacred Choruses: Robert Show Chorale,
Shaw Conducting.
9 The Great Coruso: Mario Lonzo.
The above is only a imall portion of the
RCA Victor catalog.
For the Best Selection
-SHOP EARLY-
Downsfairs
Oregon
Building
38632
Isolde: Complete Opera.
Seville: Complete. Victoria
People who Hate Classical Mu
Avenue and other Ballet Selec
Stokowski and his Symphony
TOTinTTn State