The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

2-THE EVENING INDEPENDENT; Massillon, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1946 SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES. AND BRIEF MENTION MANY THINGS. Mrs. Carl Streb of 10th st NE will undergo an operation today at Mercy hospital, Canton.

The main and' side liberarLes: will be closed Call day Friday in observance George Washington's birtoday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk and Mrs. Natter.

Joslyn of Chicago are visiting. Mr. and Mrs: Andrew Miller, 2322 Lincoln Way NW. Robert Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Reed of Wilmat is confined to the Massillon city hospital by. illness. John. Hooker. of Uhrichesville! has returned after spending the weekend with Mrs.

William Chaney of Erie st S. A son born recently to Mr. and Mrs. William Gloden of 1227 Auburn, ave NW has heen named Raymond Peter. Born, this morning, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Heflin of 217 Charles ave SW, at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kekich of 820 11th NE, at the Massillon city hospital, a son.

A daughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Riggle of 31 Maple ave SE at the Massillon city hospital has been named Sandra Lee. Miss Helen Stanford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Stanford of North returned recently to Ohio university where she is a student. William Cook of Lorin pl SW, spent 10 days visiting in Washington, D. with his brother and -law, and Mrs. James T.

Cook. Mrs. Frances Gochnauer de Castellanos and son, Carlos Harry jr of 820 Erie st left Wednesday by plane from Akron to go to Mexico to meet the former's husband, Carlos Castellanos. Miss Mary Louise Kerges, a student at Wittenberg college, Springfield, will arrive this evening spend the weekend with her ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kerges: of 758 Rotch ave NE. Tommy David Gosnell, small: son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Gosnell of Brewster, is confined to the Massillon city hospital where he underwent a minor operation: Tuesday. His condition is reported to be good. Nir. and Mrs. Henry Van Allen of near Steubenville, spent a few days with mother, Mrs.

Elsie Williams of Erie st N. They were accompanied home by Betty Bigler of Canton who will remain for a short stay. CpL. Elmer McElhaney, formerly of this city and now stationed at Fort left Monday for Camp Atterbury, he will receive his honorablere discharge from the U. S.

Army. Upon receiving his discharge he will visit his mother, Mrs. Inez McElhaney of 872 11th st NE and then join his wife Mrs. Virginia McElhaney resides in Washington, D. C.

Kiwanians Observe Brotherhood Week Brotherhood Week was observed at a regular luncheon-meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Porter S.

Welch introduced the speakers, Attorney Samuel Krugliak of Canton, who spoke behalf of the Jewish people and Alton Thomas, exccutive secretary of the Massillon league, who represented the Negro race. The Canton speaker said that people fear the things they do not understand but that when the other fellow is understood, differences disappear. Thomas stated that our brotherhood should be tended to all mankind, not only ex- to America but to China, India and Africa, as well. He said that just as the power of atomic energy and radar are not confined to any 1o- cation or climate, so brotherhood should be practiced. Hitler, he said, was a master in isolating the minds of the German people to war and hatred.

Exchange Club Names Officers The Exchange club of Massillon held 8 preliminary organization meeting at noon Wednesday in the Y. W. C. The club which is composed of business and professional men, elected Robert Pietzcker, president and James M. Hess secretary.

In addition to the officers, the following members were present, C. Bruce Allmon, Dr. James F. Carnes, Rov G. Collier, William F.

Eberhart, Dale Hughes, Thomas McNally. jr. James E. Schwartz Arthur P. Underhill.

USES Office To Close Friday The Massillon office of the United States employment service in 2nd st SW will be closed all day Friday, George Washington's birthday anniversary. Claimants of unemployment compensation. not already notified and scheduled to visit the office Friday are asked to report, Saturday morning. The office be open antil noon Saturday. The female grasshopper may lay 125: eggs at a time, Asked Police To Jail Him; Denies Charge Ernest Wheeler, 19, who walked into the police station two nights ago, desk and told the officer at the that he had beaten up his wife and wanted to be locked up, pleaded not guilty to a charge suspicion when arraigned in municipal court this morning.

Bond was fixed at $500 and trial set for Saturday. Police of first reluctant to arrest Wheeler but finally did so at his insistance. He said that he was a World war II veteran and was suffering from battle fatigue. Police investigated and found that his wife had been taken to the hospital suffering from a wound on the head which required three stitches, a bruised arm and abrasions. She has been released from the hospital.

Mail Men To Hold Luncheon The 50th anniversary of rural mail delivery will be celebrated by members of the Stark County Letter Carriers association at the organization's annual luncheon-meetFriday at Yant's cottage; Canton. Members of the ladies auxiliary also will be present. William R. Ivans, president of the association, will preside. Wil-1 liam of Louisville, a former president, who recently retired, will be honored.

The county, with 37 rural routes, leads all other counties in the state, and the state is surpassed only by Texas in the number of its rural routes. The suggestion for rural mail service originated at a grange meeting at Salem, 0., in 1890. Three experimental routes were initiated in West Virginia, Oct. 1, 1896. More than 80 routes were in operation by the following June, the first two in Ohio operating out of Zanesville.

Roy Ellis of North state president of the association, will be unable to attend the Stark county celebration as he will be the speaker at the annual luncheonmeeting of the Central Ohio association of Rural Letter Carriers in Columbus. The association is meettoling for the first time since meetparings were curtailed during the war. Woman Chases Purse Thief Mrs. Clayton Finley of the rear of 120 North ave NE chased a who snatched her purse Wednesday evening while she 'was walking in Lincoln Way near 5th st, but was unable to attract the attention of anyone to assist her. The robbery occurred about 7 p.

m. The man, she described as tall, thin, about 30 years old and wearing a dark, leather jacket and hat, inquired the direction to Bluff st. then snatched her purse, ran across Lincoln Way to 5th st, north in 5th st to North ave and west in North ave, with Mrs. Finley in pursuit, screaming for someone to catch him. Mrs.

Finley lost trace of his in North ave, according to police. Her purse contained some insurance papers and her bank book. Talk On Weaves Attracts Many Mrs. Irma P. Anderson, public relations director of the Ohio State museum at Columbus, gave a gallery talk before a large number of persons Wednesday evening at the Massillon museum.

Many of those in attendance brought with them coverlets identification. of weaves and patterns Mrs. Anderson brought with her four pieces of rare weaves whish she left at the museum for exhibition with 20 pieces already on exhibit there. The four pieces include the summer and winter weave which is the only weave haying originated in America and the pattern consists of 16 states with pine border. Mrs.

Another of the pieces brought by Anderson is the doublecloth weave, made in 1839 at Newark, O. She also brought an example the overshot weave which is one of the carlier examples of the coverlet in this country and an 1820 counterpane of hand woven tufted linen. The entire exhibit may be seen during the remainder of the month at the museum. Revenue Office To Be Open 3 Saturdays Starting March 2, the local office of the internal revenue bureau in 1st st NE will be open all day each Saturday through March on to assist persons in filing their 1945 income tax reports. Office hours for Saturday March 2, 9 and 16 will be 8:15 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Motor Damaged The motor of a freezing unit at the Belding and Wolf confectionery at 2607 Lincoln Way was damaged by fire today at 4:58 a. m.

Firemen used chemicals to extinguish the fire which was con-! fined to the motor. The fire filled the building with smoke which awakened occupants. ATTEND DINNER DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Peter George.

Julijus Frankel and J. Howard McCauley of Massillon attended the annual dinner of the Eastern Ohio Restaurant association Wednesday evening at the Mayflower hotel. Akron. A meeting of officers of the association -was held fin the afternoon, Students Go To Cleveland Fifty-three dramatics students of Washington high traveled school and seven chaperones to Cleveland Wednesday to attend two plays. In the afternoon they went to Hanna theater to see "The Windy Hill" which stars Kay Francis and Roger attended Pryor and in the evening they, Bell for Adano" a at performance the Drury of theater of the Cleveland Play House.

The. trip was made in two chartered buses. Students who made the trip were: Shirlie Goldenfeld, Mary Snyder, Corky, Swihart, David Ulrich, Jack Paramore, Dick Oberlin, Alene Adelman, Pat Williams, Rita Boron, Dorothy Hykes, Pearl Snyder, Isabel Lembke, Susan Airhart, Bobby Lou Ashlin, Beverly Sandberg, Mary Jane Konerth, Molly Bottomy, Davida Baxter, Jon Blagoff, Marilyn Eymann, Velma Horn-! berger, Norma Peters, Louise Houghton, Ann Elliott, Imogene Shroyer, Dick Weirich. Tam Duane Kepler, Jerry Seimetz, John Siegfried, Keith Rigdon, Charlene Reiter, Do-! lores Noble, Patty Scalley, Shirley Slusser, Mario Galvin, G. Richard Jane Snyder, Wilbur Arnold, Barbara Bowersox, Ruth Bubenchik, Florence Burd, Don Cornell, Stanley Dunlap, Frances Hardman, Bill Hamilton, Barbara Mertes, Patty.

Englehart, Donna Jim Moss, Johnson, Dale Chastain and Mildred Evans. The chaperones were Miss Dora Newman, Mrs. Clement Mertes, Miss Mary Malvutch, Mrs. R. I.

Dunlap, Mrs. E. H. Rogers, Mrs. R.

R. Dualap and Herbert Rogers. Friday Will Be Holiday Friday will be the 216th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, first president of the United States, and as such will be a legal holiday. All school here as well as a number of other establishments will close in observance of the occasion. All offices in city hall, the postoffice, local draft boards, all banks and building and companies and the main and west side branch libraries will be closed.

There will be no deliveries of mail. Exercises in keeping with the anniversary of the birth of the man who was "first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen" were carried' out at most, if not all, schools here this. week. Area Benefits Total $125,248 surance Federal old benefits age and survivors in248.35 were paid to more totalling 5,900 claimants in Stark, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Carroll and Harrison counties during January, Clifton H. Little, manager of the Canton office of the social security board, announced today.

Of that amount, $10,827.39 was in lump-sum ments. In Stark county 4,386 persons received $88,185.49. Payments in the other counties to were: Tuscarawas, $18,507.21 1,035 persons; son, $4,194.80 to 244; Holmes, 158,46 to 78; and Carroll, $2,375 to 141. Payments to persons in different classifications were as follows: Retired wage earners, 2,326, 777.56; wage earners' wives, 852, wage earners' children, 1,639, wage earners' widows, 1,032, and wage earners' parents, 15, $212.39. Local Girl On Clinic Program Becky Caldwell Washington high school student, will give a poetry interpretation and demonstration at a one -act play poetry clinic to be held at Kent State university Saturday under sponsorship of the Ohio High School Speech league.

The clinic, one of several to be conducted throughout the state, will be open to students of all high schools in this section of Ohio and will be attended by 'a group of Washington high dramatics students who will be in charge of Herbert Rogers, dramatics and debate coach. Miss Caldwell was nelected to give the poetry interpretation demonstration following tryouts conducted by Miss Dora Newman, speech instructor, in which a number of students participated. She will give an excerpt from Edna St. Vincent Millay's "'The Murder of Lidice." Market Admits OPA Violation A local market is one off 11 defendants admitting Office of Price! Administration violations and consenting to injunctions approved by Federal Judge Robert N. Wilkin, the district OPA at Cleveland announced Republic Master Market of 835 Erie st according to the announcement, admitted selling wholesale cuts.of meat to a local restaurant over-ceiling prices and consented to an violations.

injunction preventing further The journal entries. stipulated that a $25 settlement had been made with the district OPA. Three of the other consent deinvolved violations of OPA meat ceiling prices, four involved clothing price violations and one involved building materials. In each case the defendants admitted the OPA ailegations and to an injunction rather. con.

I test the Junior High Symphonic Band Will Give Concert March 1 Practicing Regularly for the concert, musicians have been regularly after school since the end of the season. 'will present the an opportunity to show the fullest as the proconsist 'of all types ranging from spirited the "Ponce DeLeon by Olivadoti and from "Symphony" by Junior High Medley" arranged by Di- all-city instrumental junior high school symphonic band composed music students of Jones, Longfellow and junior high schools will present a concert in the Washschool auditorium Friday, March m. direction of Lorin Ford, assistant instrumental music inlocal public schools, the band will play. a diversified and program of 12 selections including several specialties. Pastors Head Drive Group The Very Rev.

James M. Eischen, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, and the Rev. C. E.

Berges, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, will serve as co of the church division of the 1946 fund drive of the Massillon chapter of the American Red Cross which opens Friday, March 1. In that capacity they will be charge. of receiving contributions from churches in this city and the six western Stark county townships which comprise the area of the Massillon chapter. Most, If not all, of the churches in the area are expected to Join in a nationwide observance of Red Cross Sunday next Sunday, In urging cooperation of the churches in the observance and the drive, Clifford B.

Wallace, fund chairman, wrote as follows to all pastors in the "We are deeply grateful for the ple loyalty of with America which have the always church peo-1 ported the American Red Cross, more especially those in the Massillon chapter area. They know, too, that the American Red Cross is the embodiment of human mercy and your Red Cross 'must carry "The 1946 Red Cross fund campaign begins March 1 and ends March 31. We feel that the impetus provided by a Red Cross Sunday in advance of the actual campaign date would be of immeasurable value at this time. May we suggest that you announce Feb. 24 as Red Cross Sunday in this district? Should this date conflict in any way with previous commitments, any available Sunday would be quite agreeable.

"The leadership as well as the laity of the churches will wish to help the Red Cross accomplish its task. Now as never before humanneeds spiritual leadership, and Red Cross needs the inspiration of church leadership in this great bumanitarian cause." Seven From Here At Safety Meet Seven persons from this city attended an Ohio traffic safety conference held Wednesday in Columbus under sponsorship of the Ohio Traffic Safety council and the Ohio department of highways. They were Mayor S. Robert Weirich, Police Chief Stanley Switter, Municipal Judge Robert G. Hoffman, Court Clerk Howard Doll, Robert Court Bailiff James Cormany, Taggart, chairman of the safety committee of city, council, Lt.

M. A. Mock the local state highway partol barracks. The program consisted of addresses by safety leaders, a forum panel, a luncheon and an address by Gov. Frank J.

Lausche. Soldier News Myron Shetler, whose wife, Myrtle: and daughters, Mary Janet and Irene, reside in Ohio ave, Navarre, has been promoted to lieutenant junior grade. Lt. Shetler is serving as execu-9 tive officer on LST 972 which has been the Pacific area since it was commissioned at Boston in January, 1945. The ship is carrying supplies for the occupation army in Japan.

Lt. Shetler was a cashier at Nickles Bakery, Navarre, when he was commissioned in June, 1944. He was formerly a teacher at Canton Township high school. E. P.

Singer, baker, third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Singer of 708 Seneca ave NE, telephoned his mother Wednesday evening from San Francisco, to wish her a happy birthday. Baker Singer arrived in San Diego Jan. 16, after 23 months in the Pacific aboard an LST, which was one of several ships arriving that date after traveling non-stop from Japan.

The trip took days and the ship brought back part of the Fifth Marine division veterans. Baker Singer is awaiting further orders in -San Francisco. He has reenlisted in the navy. and intends to make that branch of the service his career. He enlisted in the navy in 1944 and was a junior at Linsley Military institute, Wheeling, W.

prior to that time. He expects a leave in the near future. First Lt. Ivers L. Funk of the U.

S. army recruiting office, 122 Mar: ket ave Canton, has: returned from Fort Knox, where he took the examination for a commission in the regular army. The examination takes three days and consists of four phases. The first phase is a general knowledge survey: the second, a very thorough physical examination; third, a birographical survey and the fourth, an interview by a board of. regular army officers consisting of a general officer and four colonels.

Former reserve, national guard or army of United States officers who wish to apply must submit applications so that they reach the adjutant general's office, Washington, D. prior to March 1, 1946. All appointments will be made prior to July 1, 1946. Cpl. Charles Evans, stationed at Crile hospital, Cleveland, spent the weekend with his wife.

Evelyn, at Navarre and his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Eren- Avana of Justin OBITUARY Mrs. Leona K. Meismer Mrs.

Leona. Kraft Meismer, 43, of 330 Korman ave NE, died late Wednesday afternoon at the Massillon city hospital. Besides her husband, Arthur she is survived by a daughter, Miss Jean Meismer, at home; two sons, Robert J. Meismer, pharmaeist's mate third class; United States Navy, stationed in Hewaii and William A. Meismer, at home; her mother, Mrs.

Mary Kraft of Massillon; four sisters, the Misses Mae and Florence Kraft of Toledo and Mrs. C. C. Seiler and Mrs. Berna, Girt of Massillon and three brothers, S.

J. Kraft and A. F. Kraft of Massillon and V. A.

Kraft of Kenosha, Wis. The funeral will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. The Rev.

Dr. John R. Stalker of St. Timothy's Episcopal church will officiate. Interment will be made in Rose Hill Memorial park.

Friends may call Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral home. Julius J. Elchendorf Julius J.

Eichendorf, 64, of 956 1st st NE, died early this morning at the Massillon city hospital, following an illness of six months. He was an employe of the copper shop at the Griscom-Russell Co. at the time of his illness. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church and Modern Woodmen of America, Besides his widow, Louise, he is survived by a brother, Fred Eichendorf of Massillon.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. at the GordonShaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. The Rev. Paul Baumgartner of St. Paul's church will officiate.

Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral home. Arthur Wayne Snively Arthur Wayne Snively, 14, son Mr.

and Mrs. George Snively of West Lebanon, died Wednesday evening at the residence of his parents, following an illness of several months. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Grace and Mary, at home and his grandmother, Mrs. Cora Snively of West Lebanon. He was a member of the freshman class at Paint Township high school and the Future Farmers of America of the school.

The funeral will be Held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the West Lebanon Methodist church. The Rev. T.

Keyser, pastor. will officiate. The body will be removed Friday morning from the Desvoignes funeral home, Mt. Eaton, to the residence of the grandmother in West Lebanon, where friends may call until one hour before the time service when the body will be removed to the church where it will lie in state. Mrs.

Anna Johnson Pritchard Mrs. Anna Johnson Pritchard, 81, former resident of Bolivar, died Wednesday morning at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Ross Edmund of 1591 Bunts rd, Cleveland. is survived by a son, Belden Pritchard of Canton and several nieces and nephew's. She was a member of the nurses' graduating class of 1907 of Alliance hospital.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Hug funeral home, Navarre. The Rev. V.

C. Stamets, pastor of the Navarre United Brethren church, will officiate. Interment will he made Fort Laurens cemetery, Bolivar. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 p. m.

and Saturday until the time of service. Mrs. Margaret Holland Mrs. Margaret Holland, 87, died Wednesday at 1:15 p. 'm.

at her residence, 520 Lincoln Way, E. Born at she lived most of her life in Massillon. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church, the Catholic Ladies Columbia and the League of Sacret Heart. Widow of the late James J.

Holland, she is survived by two sons, William at home and. John of two daughters, Miss Helen G. Holland at home and Mrs. Walter Greendale of Cleveland; brother, James Flynn of Massillon; a sister, Mrs. Kate Bauhart of sillon; two grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in St. Joseph's church. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery.

Friends amy call this evening from to and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 te p. m. at the Charles J. Paquelet funeral home. Ira (Speny) Beard Ira (Speny) Beard, 49, of 2015 29th st NE, Canton, was pronounced dead upon arrival Tuesday at 12:10 p.

m. at Mercy hospital, Canton, where he was taken by passing motorists after having! suffered a heart attack while driving three and a half miles east of Canton on route 62. Deputy sheriffs were told that; the car was seen to leave the road and crash into an embankment. Dr. John R.

Rohrbaugh, acting Stark county coroner said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Beard was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Canton and had been employed 21 years as a crane at the Timken Holler Bearing Co. Besides his widow, Emma, a former Massillon resident, he is survived by three sons, Richard and Donald at home and Thomas, who was inducted into the army last September and is now at port of embarkation; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Shaffer of Canton and Miss Eileen Beard at home; four brothers, Homer of Winter Garden, and William and Samuel Beard of Canton: six sisters, Mrs.

Homer Schmucker, Mrs. A. D. Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs.

Driver Fined On Charges Raymond G. Perkins, of RD 2, pleaded guilty when arraigned. in municipal court this morning on charges brought by police early Wednesday morning after he was alleged to have driven away from an accident in which his auto knocked over a parking meter in Charles ave SE. Perkins was fined $50 and costs on a charge of driving his auto while under the influence of alcohol. He was sentenced to five days jail and his license was suspended for 30 days: On a 'sec.

ond charge of leaving the scene of an accident, he was fined $25 and costs. Roy L. Perkins and Elton L. Campbell, both of RD 2, Orrville, who mond police said were with RayPerkins, pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication -and were each fined $10 and costs. Emile Taillard of 330 Roosevelt ave NE, Canton, pleaded guilty to charges of crashing a traffic light and to motor vehicle with insufficient brakes and was fined $10 and costs and $5 and costs respectively.

His auto was involved in an. accident at Lincoln Way E- and. Erie st today. Arnold V. Linger of Lost Creek, W.

lost a bond of $20.20 orderled forfeited today when he failed to appear in court. on charges of driving with insufficient brakes and operating a vehicle on a porary permit without the company of a licensed driver. The arraignment of Vincent Henderhorn 405 11th st NE on a charge of intoxication was continued to Monday. Confectionery Here Entered When thieves pried a lock off the rear door of the Wetter confectionery, 541 Tremont SW, early this morning they made so much noise a resident in an apartment over the store heard them and called police. The police cruiser was on the east side of the city when the message was relayed by radio.

They arrived a few minutes later, but the thieves had fled with an undetermined amount of change taken from the cash register. However, they had overlooked $50 to $60 in change. Dennis Kirven, 623 1st st NE, told police Wednesday that $20 in cash and two glass banks containing approximately $12 were stolen from his residence sometime between 11 p. m. Feb.

12 and 5 a. m. See Miller and Mrs. Berdette Watson of Canton and Mrs. Helen Kincaid of Carrollton and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held. Saturday at 3 p. m. at Holy Trinity church. The Rev.

Walter Weber, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in Warstler cemetery. The body has been taken from the Earl B. Jack funeral parlors in Canton to the residence where friends may call. FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place.

Do not slide, stip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline Dock not sour. Checks "pate (denture! breath). Get FASTEETH at.

any Do FALSE TEETH Rock, slide or Slip? LUXOR TOILETRIES Savon Sachet Soap Four Odors 1.00 Dusting: Poivder 50c 1:00 1.50 Cologne 1.00 00 1.50 Sachet Powder 1.00 Pine Oil Blend 1.00 Hand Cream 39c 79c Face Powder 49c Moseley Drug Store 9 12 Lincoln Way E. 8 Dial 2-1745 or 2-0255 Feb. 13. He said he did not think it necessary to report the theft to police until told to do so by his insurance company. Massillon's of 82 advanced Lorin Andrews ington high Under structor in entertaining In preparation the young practicing hours ever 1945 football The concert band with its ability to gram will music marches to Overture" the popular stome to a School rector Ford.

The lections by a brass sextet The number quintet will from the Greig. The posed of Marshal, Carol Vashal, Margaret The brass Arthur Armour, Heintzelman, Williams, baritone, will play by Barnhouse. James student at "Repartee" piano solo band. rhapsodic form, versation" the band. The medley will be the.

concert. Jones school's Team" with mot, Lorin Dragon Principal fellow's You" with Principal trombone an old-time ber featuring of the band. a top for several The public the concert one of the ever given musical specialties will include sea woodwind quintet and and a piano solo. by the woodwind be "Morning 'Mood" "Peer Gynt Suite" by quintet will be comDonna. Geis, flute, Jean oboe, Jean Ware, clarinet, French Anderson, bassoon.

sextet composed of Burrows, first cornet, Jack second cornet, Richard French horn, Alfred trombone, Bill Williams, and Ralph McInnes, bass, "On the Mountain Top" Marshall, seventh grade Jones school, will play by David Bennett as accompanied by the "Repartee" is an American composition in consisting of a "musical between the soloist and of junior high songs played for the first time at It will consist of "Don't Give Up The lyrics by Jessie WilAndrews' "Green March" with lyrics by L. T. Drennan and We Love music and lyrics by M. D. Hostetler.

selections will include a oddity, "'Slidin' Some," minstrel slip horn numthe eight trombones "Symphony" has been number the Parade weeks. is invited attend which promises. to be best here by musical junior programs a organization. No Change For U.S. Jurist dent Truman WASHINGTON, said today he has Presi- not yet chosen a successor to Harold L.

Ickes as interior secretary. He indicated at a news ence that Associate Justice William 0. Douglas of the supreme court would not get the nomination. He also spiked rumors of a cabinet shift by saying Secretaries Schwellenbach and Anderson will remain at their posts in labor and agriculture, respectively, as long as. they care to do so.

Mr. Truman said he did not. be lieve he should appoint two men from the same state to the cabinet when asked whether Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Washington might be given the interior post.

Schwellenbach is from Washington. Reporters asked him whether that ruled out Justice Douglas. The president replied by saying Douglas was a resident of Walla Walla, Wash. When one newsman suggested that Douglas used Connecticut as his legal residence, Mr. Truman reiterated that Douglas was a dent of Washington state.

(See NO CHANGE -Page 10) War Department Is Ready For Battle WASHINGTON, (AP)-Kenneth C. Royall, undersecretary of war, said today the war department is prepared to meet "headon" any charge that the army has been gullty of "wanton destruction of property." Instead of destroying surplus goods which might have civilian or military usefulness, he said, "if anything, it is spending too much money and too many man-hours to protect property of a doubtful value." The war department has authorized General MacArthur to ship back civilian type goods from the Pacific theater now that the ping situation has eased, Royall disclosed. Until recently, he said, it had been necessary to a policy of "bringing the boys back and leaving the property there." Students Protest Reds In Manchuria CHUNGKING, -A committee representing 10,000 Chungking students today demanded that China "protect Manchuria with blood and tears." The committee called upon all students in China to demonstrate against Soviet activities in Manchuria and announced that Chungking students would march in a protest parade tomorrow. Meantime, a responsible, official said the Chinese government was anxious the common frontier with Russia into "a border as unarmed and peaceful as that between the United States and General Robert E. Lee started -the -first journalism in the United: States: 1946 Styles in Hats John B.

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