Monday, March 1, 1954
THE CAriTAi; JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 11
Noted Piano Ensemble
Appears Here March 15
The most nnioH ni.n. . li
... ...b uimea buucs four instru
...unus piaying at once, will be
brought to Salem Monday, March
1. by the Willamette University
Distinguished Artist Series. It will
be the last concert of the series
iiu wm oe at the Salem High
fcchool Autitorium.
The piano quartet, first musical
Seven Killed in
Resort Blaze
GROSSINGER, N. Y. Of) Scv
en employes were killed and 26
injured yesterday as flames
wept through a staff residence
at the widely known Grossinger
Hotel and Country, Club in the
Catskill Mountains.
Prompt action by fire fighters
kept the blaze from spreading to
other buildings at the resort,
which had a week-end guest list
of 900. Among them is heavy
weight boxing champion Rocky
Marciano, who is in training.
Fire authorities, who were con
tinuing to investigate the cause
of the blaze, estimated damage
at $30,000.
None of those injured was re
ported 5n serious condition to
. day. Many were hurt jumping
in their night clothes from win
dows of the burning 2Ms-story
stucco-covered fram structure.
GROSSINGER, N.Y. W An
other employe died Monday as a
result of Sunday's fire in a staff
residence at widely known Gros
singer Hotel and Country Club,
making the death toll eight.
Clear Lake Club
Presents Play
CLEAR LAKE Players of the
Community Club will present
the three-act comedy, "Meet My
Wives," at the tchoolhouse
Thursday and Friday evenings at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Harvey Evans
is coaching the play. In the cast
are Clifford Orey, Howard Mc
Cal!, Nick Eiehelbergcr, Mrs. Ar
thur Evans, Bert Murphy, Mrs.
Fcrd Zeeb, Miss Lois Sorensen
Mrs. Jess Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Wat
son, T. C. Mason, and Mrs. Vir
gil Hulser.
On Friday evening there will
be a short business meeting. Mrs.
Bert Murphy, Mrs. Jack Chapin,
and Miss Carol Mason will serve
refreshments both evenings.
The play Is scheduled to be
presented on March 12 at Pop
corn schoolhouse and March 26
at Keizer Grange.
unit of its kind in the world, was
heard for many years on a
weekly program over NBC. It en
tered the group of the "much
sought after category of artists"
when the novelty and brilliance of
the four artists was observed. '
There are Adam Garner, Glauco
D'Attili, Frank Mittler and Edward
Edson. Four countries have pro
duced the artists, Poland, Italy,
Austria and the United Slates. All
have played as soloists with famous
European and American symphony
orchestras, and each of the four
is an experienced musician and ar
ranger. The handling of the numbers in
their concerts is similar to the
method employed in their radio
series. Instead of the sustained ap
peal of several longer works, they
break common concert tradition by
offering a variety of short bril
liant compositions of varying tempo
and moods ranging from Bach to
Shostakovich.
Tickets for this even can be pur
chased at Stevens and Son Jewelers
in Salem. Reserved seats are $3.00
and $2.40 with student unreserved
seats selling for $1.80.
Swiss Yodelers Due
At Silverton March 3
SILVERTON - Members of
the Silverton Lions Club with
Ernest R. Ekman as program
chairman, are sponsoring the
Wednesday March 3, program of
the musical trio of the Fraund
felder Swiss Family, at the Sil
verton Palace Theatre beginning
at 8 o'clock.
The father, R. Fraundfelder,
plays the string bass, Betty, the
daughter is a gifted actress and
soprano vocalist and also plays
the accordian expertly; the son,
Rheing, is a tenor soloist and yod
ler, and is a comic clarinet artist.
This trio has appeared with
Deana Durbin; in Walt Disney's
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
and with a commercial TV and
radio popular company for 500
performances.
Bill Bobbins, president of the
Silverton Lions club, is general
financial manager.
4-H Club News
ST. PAUL The mixing Bowl
Cooking Club held their meeting
at the St. Paul Grade School with
all six members present. Anita
Hillcr demonstrated angel food
cake.
The girls judg " vanilla drop
cookies which were ade by the
Kitchen Queens Cooking Club.
The girls p.acticed songs for
the 4-H program to be given at
thi Marcn meeting.
LIKE GETTING
a.
RED CROSS BRINGS BIG NEWS
Vi -m,-- I x-
This soldier at a Korean outpost smiles as he passes out
cigars. Why? The Red Cross field doctor has traveled many
miles to tell him that he is the father of a boy. The Red
Cross handles an average of 11,500 overseas messages of all
types each month.
Four Corners Cafe Has
New Name, New Business
FOUR CORNERS A remodeling
and expansion job has changed
the appearance as well as the
name of what has been known as
the Four Corners Coffee Bar to
the Four Corners Cafe. The din
ing room has been enlarged and a
small but attractive ice cream par
lor, complete with fountain serv
ice, is entered by an arch from
the dining room. Wilbur and Eva
Flood, who own and operate the
establishment, are long time rci
dents W Four Corners.
Mrs. S. H. Cable opened her
home to the White Cross group of
the Baptist church. This was an
all day meeting with noon lunch
eon. A quilt was in the making.
Presenting the devotional and les
son was Mrs. E. ' F. Hausfcld.
There were 14 guests.
Felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamine Riehl (Ruth Wunsch)
upon the birth of a daughter Feb.
ID at the Salem General hospital.
The little girl has been named
Karen Kuth, she weighed nine
pounds and seven and one half
ounces. The grandparents a r e
Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl and
ilorian Wunsch, all of Alberta,
Canada.
Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Fox (Wanda
Hillard) greeted their first child
February 20 at the Salem Me
morial hospital. . The little boy
will be known as Kirk Edward,
Cpl. Batchelor Back in
Home Town with Family
KERMIT, Tex. (fl-,A soldier
and the home town and family he
once forsook for communism
were quietly getting reaquainted
today.
Cpl. Claude - Batchelor, self
described former leader of 21
other American prisoners who
chose to stay with the Reds in
North Korea, got home yesterday.
He was welcomed by his family
at El Paso, where he arrived by
commercial airliner.
How the approximately 6,912
citizens of Kermit will ultimately
receive him couldn't be deter
mined right off. ,
The town was Sunday quiet
when he drove the family car if
to his parents' frame house thai
stands alone in its block.
This oil and cattle town on the
west Texas plains is where
Claude, now 23, grew up, where
he played cornet in the high
school band.
Kermit saw him leave as a
youth of 16 to join the Army.
Later it heard he'd turned "Pro."
He set the town to talking again
when, last New car's Eve, he re
turned to the Allied side.
He seemed unworried after his
homecoming. He said he was hap
py, hoped to get out of the Army
weighed five pounds and thirteen
ounces and the grandparents are
Mrs. Kirk A. .Fox, Four Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillard,
Portland. A great grandmother,
Mrs. Rosa Hurst, Amarillo, Tex.
John L. (Jack) Brant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brant, 4050
Beck Ave., Four Corners left
Feb. 27, for San Antonio, Texas,
for his basic training in the Air
Corps.
,
soon, wanted his Japanese wife
in tnc united states and planned
to continue nis education.
Lounging in white shirt and
slacks, he told reporters:
"Everyone is just as friendly
as they can be." Then he added,
"But I guess I should admit I
haven't had much chance yet to
talk to the folks here in Kermit.
Some of my old friends have
come around to say 'hello' al
ready though."
He said he is not due to report
at Brooke Army Medical Center,
San Antonio, for a checkup until
Wednesday.
".Right now I want to relax,
maybe go fishilng. And, after
Brooke, I'll have a 30-day fur-
mugn. i nope to spend it here in
Kermit." "
He said his enlistment has ex
pired and he expects to be dis
charged quickly and "without a
hitch." He has said he'd been
told he probably would not be
courtmartialed for his activities
in communist prison camps.
Of his former relationship to
communism, he said, "I've com
pletely changed my mind about
it."
Sheridan Budget
Raise Is Explained
SHERIDAN Cause of the In
crease in the Sheridan school
district budget is the Chapman
grade school addition built last
summer.
Total estimated expenditures
for the coming year will be $287,-
571.75. The new budget is about
$23,000 higher than the current
bud net. with 11.000 nf Hip in.
crease due to larger payments
on indebtedness and higher in
terest rates. Operating costs will
oe nigner aiso.
The amount to be raised hv
taxation will be less next year
due tn inrrn:pf1 inivimn 1mm
other sources. Tntnl inriphrprinoce
of the district is $258,500.
LaFyrne Pratt is District Clerk;
Ursula Hibbert chnirmnn nf h
Board nf Directors T.nthpr Tfv.
der secretary of the Budget Com-
muice; ana manes w. wngni
chairman of the Budget commit
tee. , :
A meeting will be held at tha
high school March 10 at 8 p.m.
to discuss the budget
SECRETS OF
SEX ATTRACTION
Which features of i woman most
ttir a man? What role do touch
and light or any of tha fiva
senses play in a woman's sex
appeal?
. March Coronet reveals that it
is a woman's secondary sex char
acteristics which emphasize her
physical allure. Without them, no
woman can satisfy her mata no
matter how cooperative she may be.
Every woman who desires the
most from love and every man who
demands it will want to read TEN
SECRETS OF SEX APPEAL in
March Coronet iow usilt
COSTA RICAN SHIP SINKS
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands MV
Dirkzwagers Shipping Agency re
ported Monday that the 4,683-ton
Costa Rican ship Capt. Antonios
K. sank in the Mediterranean 15
miles east of Cape Carbon, AI
gieria. A message said the 7,173
ton British ship Nigaristan had
picked up the sinking ship's crew.
A Hopl Indian xrew fighting
a forest fire in 1953 staged a
rain dance and two hours later
a cloudburst put out the fire
says the National Geographic Society.
SEE SYLVANIA TV
BEFORE YOU BUY
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339 Chemekcro
Ph. 26762
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